The rebrand is the most visible part of a new identity and future for the 235-acre development, which includes a new initiative to support more women- and minority-owned businesses among its suppliers.
Port Covington developers plan to work with Baltimore nonprofit Project JumpStart to train and place workers in construction jobs for the growing mixed-use waterfront community and elsewhere in the city.
It was our biggest yet. Here's what happened during the fourth-annual open calendar of events around tech, entrepreneurship and innovation and why it matters.
The first phase of the Port Covington waterfront community in South Baltimore is officially behind schedule. But despite initial projections, the developer said Wednesday the project remains on track with no cost overruns.