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Philanthropy and nonprofits

    OSI is leaving Baltimore. What will that mean for the programs it funds?
    The Baltimore operation at its inception was a new model of philanthropy within the foundation as it focused on the problems of a single city instead of a national or international purview. It will invest $25 million to keep programs going.
    Inside of Open Society Institute-Baltimore, in Baltimore, Wednesday, February 15, 2023.
    How to find a lost pet? Science, patience and fried chicken
    It’s a dilemma that pet owners dread: When your companion animal escapes, how do you bring them home safely?
    Man holds his search and rescue dog as it sits on top of a cage.
    Columbia buzzes about the fate of its CEO amid larger debate over community’s future
    Community supporters have lined signed up to speak at public meetings, praising CEO Lakey Boyd’s work and demanding answers from the board. Board members have largely remained silent.
    Lakey Boyd, CEO of Columbia Association, has been baffled that members of the board seek to oust her, in Columbia, Md., December 5, 2022. In sharp contrast, the community has rallied in support of Lakey's performance.
    Young Baltimore parents feel immediate effects from guaranteed income
    Baltimore's experiment in universal basic income is two months in, and initial payments have meant newfound stability for at least some participants.
    Ariana Williams is a participant in Baltimore’s guranteed income pilot program, which pays 200 young parents $1,000 per month in no-strings-attached financial support.
    Former director of FreeState Justice alleges transphobia and white supremacy by members of board of directors; group flatly denies claims
    The organization, which has filed for a temporary restraining order against Jeremy LaMaster, categorically denies the allegations, which it says were made only after LaMaster was terminated.
    Jeremy LaMaster, former director of FreeState Justice, a Baltimore-based legal advocacy organization.
    City delays leave Baltimore nonprofits waiting up to two years for needed funds
    It’s a delay that advocates for Baltimore nonprofits say can hobble organizations, especially those with shoestring staffs, who rely on the federal grant funding to meet basic needs such as paying employees and providing them with health care benefits.
    Baltimore City Hall sits between neighborhoods and grant money
    Baltimore ARPA official responds to criticisms that city’s pandemic stimulus is moving too slow
    While Baltimore ranks in the bottom half of large municipalities in both the amount of stimulus money obligated and spent, according to a city analysis, it outpaces a group of "peer" cities.
    Chief Recovery Officer Shamiah Kerney chats with fund awardees after the presentation.
    Baltimore nonprofit finds local homes for travelers seeking abortion, other medical care
    Hosts for Humanity, a small nonprofit that assists people traveling to Baltimore for healthcare, is relaunching next month and broadening its scope to welcome those coming here for abortions. Already, 15 new families have signed up to be hosts.
    Jenny Owens inside her home in Roland Park.
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