Mayor Vincent C. Gray announced the creation of the Mayor’s Commission on HIV/AIDS to help end the HIV epidemic in the District of Columbia. The Commission will focus on treatment, the needs of people living with HIV/AIDS and the prevention to stop new infections. Mayor Gray also announced that the DC Department of Health (DOH) has taken steps to improve access and quality of care for reside |
Fairfax County Partners with Faith Leaders about HIV Wow, the rich folk over on the other side of the beltway in the DMV aka DC Metro are talking about HIV stuff and with their churches. This problem must be really getting bad and not seen as other peoples problem. Fairfax County's Health Department and Community Interfaith Coordination, together with Inova Juniper, K.I. Services, Inc. and the Northern Virginia AIDS Ministry, are |
Damit just up the taxes for education or what is going on Ten years ago, the General Assembly made a historic commitment to the education of children in Maryland. In the years since, thanks to advocates in the legislature and Gov. Martin O'Malley, it has paid off in improved graduation rates, higher student achievement and — because of expanded pre-kindergarten — greater numbers of children who start school on track to succeed. Nowhere is this tu |
People Want to get to work In Hardford County but Elected officials in Harford County are fighting to secure funding for a commuter bus route from the MARC train stations in Aberdeen and Edgewood to Aberdeen Proving Ground. A push is also under way to extend MARC commuter train service north from Perryville to Elkton and beyond. Harford County Executive David Craig spoke before the Maryland State Board of Public Works in Annapolis Feb. |
Executive Ken Ulman and hybrid fleet Howard County, MD goes green. Going green is the thing to do these days. Howard County Government has been recognized as a regional leader in transitioning our fleet of vehicles to hybrids wherever possible, contributing to a greener, cleaner environment. County Executive Ulman has long supported efforts to reduce emissions and petroleum consumption by promoting and implementing cleaner and |
Well Richmond still has some jobs left (new public works person) Richmond hires new public works official. We not going tell you have much he makes because that is done enough in DC but, it is under 200k. If were it were like 200 and up , I would say something. Chief Administrative Officer Byron C. Marshall today announced the appointment of James A. Jackson to the position of Director of Public Works. Jackson will begin city service on Monday |
Richmond Mayor talks about City Stadium City Stadium in Richmond, Virginia is used by the Richmond Kickers for soccer and was used by the University of Richmond for American football from 1929-2009. It is owned by the City of Richmond and is located south of the Carytown district off the Downtown Expressway. The stadium was built in 1929 and seats approximately 22,000 people. From 1964 through 1967 the stadium was home to the Rich |
Mayor of Baltimore and College bound foundation The mayor of Baltimore is talking about college in these videos |
SXSW music festival and DMV artist on the road Harmony Muzik is a local musician with a knack for thinking outside the box (see: Law of the Few). Her latest project is organizing a showcase of DC artists to perform at the SXSW music festival. SXSW (South by Southwest) is held annually in Austin, Texas and is one of the largest music festivals in the United States. The title of her showcase is DMVINCIBLE and will feature standout perform |
PNC Grant program in Baltimore city Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, the Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts, and PNC Bank announced a new component to the PNC Neighborhood Grant Program. For many years, the program awarded grants to eligible Baltimore City organizations for the purpose of producing events. Starting this year, the PNC Neighborhood Grant Program is expanding to include funding for murals and gardens projects. |