Greenmount West in North Baltimore is the residential section of Baltimore’s Station North Arts and Entertainment District. The rapidly revitalizing neighborhood draws many young artists and commuters to renovated rowhomes, artist housing and apartments. From checking out the latest art gallery exhibit to new music venues or restaurants, residents enjoy no shortage of things to do.
Walk Score90 |
Bike Score83 |
Transit Score91 |
Meeting Minutes:
Green Space Committee
Meeting Minutes:
Block Captains cultivate an inclusive environment in Greenmount West. They typically welcome new neighbors, contribute to neighborhood cleanliness, disseminate information about community events or safety alerts, and report neighborhood concerns.
The Land Use Committee reviews development projects, zoning changes, and urban design to ensure compliance with master plans and community standards. They evaluate land use impacts, ranging from small renovations to large developments projects.
The Safety Committee works with community members, area institutions, and the police to increase the public safety of the Greenmount West neighborhood.
Designated Greenmount West Green Spaces include: Brentwood Commons, McAllister Park, the Wonderground, the Barclay Oliver Garden (BOG) and Hunter’s Lot (aka Paul Povolock Memorial Park), and Hidden Harvest Farm.
Michele Wallen, President
Tiane Harrison, Vice President
Callie Simon, Treasurer
Kata Fernandez Nguyen, Membership Coordinator
Francesca Singleton, Recording Secretary
Reginald Ferrell, Board Member-at-large
Vicki Schassler, Member-at-large
Andre Stone, Land Use Committee
Yaritza Velez, Block Captain
If you are interested in joining the GWCA Board or committee, email us at greenmountwest@gmail.com.
1634 Guilford Avenue, Lanvale Entrance
Baltimore MD, 21202
Greenmount West is a historic Baltimore neighborhood, formerly industrial and now a key part of the Station North Arts and Entertainment District. Originally developed in the 1880s following new bridge construction over Jones Falls, the area thrived as an industrial hub before experiencing decline in the 1960s, followed by a major artist-driven resurgence starting in the 2000s.
