Glen, Baltimore

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Neighborhood of Baltimore in Maryland, United States

21215

Glen
Neighborhood of Baltimore
Motto: Glen is a Great Place to Live!
Country	United States
State	Maryland
City	Baltimore
Time zone	UTC-5 (Eastern)
• Summer (DST)	EDT
ZIP code	21215
Area code	410, 443, and 667

Glen is a neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland. It was developed in the early 1920s and 1930s, with the remaining development coming in the 1940s through the 1960s. Glen is one of the largest communities of Northern Park Heights in Baltimore. Glen is a neighborhood of mixed housing types that include Tudor, French Norman and brick ranch houses, along with garden apartments, condominiums and semi-detached single family homes.

The neighborhood, and its notable coexistence of African Americans and Orthodox Jews, have at least twice been featured in The Baltimore Sun: April 29, 2001, and May 13, 2004.

The neighborhood's motto is "Glen is a Great Place to Live".^{[citation needed]}

The Glen Neighborhood Improvement Association (GNIA) was formed in the late 1960s. Howard Moore and Jackie Miller were two of the early presidents. Min Hoffspiegel, Delores Brown and Iris Smith have also served as presidents.

On February 16, 1999, the organization was incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland. With the help of the University of Maryland, Baltimore School Of Law, Clinical Law Office, the Glen Neighborhood Improvement Association, Inc obtained tax-exempt status (501c3) in November, 1999.

The GNIA has developed relationships with community groups such as CHAI, the Northwest Citizen’s on Patrol, the Northwestern Police District, Baltimore City officials, State officials and the presidents of community associations form Falstaff, Cheswolde, Cross Country, and Mount Washington. Glen worked with the neighborhoods mentioned on the Strategic Neighborhood Action Plan (SNAP).

Glen helped to host the inaugural International Diversity Celebration Music Festival at Pimlico Middle School on September 12, 2004. Mayor Martin O’Malley addressed the festival attendees.

External links

Glen Neighborhood Improvement Association
Northwest District Maps

v t e Neighborhoods in Baltimore, Maryland
Northwest	Arlington Ashburton Auchentoroly Terrace Callaway-Garrison Cheswolde Dorchester Fallstaff Forest Park Garwyn Oaks Glen Greenspring Hanlon Longwood Howard Park Langston Hughes Levindale Liberty Square Mount Holly Park Heights Pimlico Reisterstown Station Television Hill
North	Abell Barclay Bellona-Gittings Better Waverly Cameron Village Charles Village Cedarcroft Chinquapin Park-Belvedere Cold Spring Cylburn Edgecomb Evergreen Glen Oaks Govans Guilford Hampden Harwood Hoes Heights Homeland Homewood Keswick Koreatown Lake Evesham Lake Walker Loyola-Notre Dame Medfield Mount Washington Oakenshawe The Orchards Pen Lucy Poplar Hill Radnor-Winston Remington Roland Park Sabina Mattefeldt Stone Hill Tuscany-Canterbury Village of Cross Keys Waverly Woodberry Wyman Park Wyndhurst
Northeast	Belair-Edison Beverly Hills Cedonia Coldstream-Homestead-Montebello Ednor Gardens-Lakeside Frankford Gardenville Govans Hamilton Hills Hillen Lauraville Loch Raven Mayfield Mid-Govans Morgan Park Northwood Overlea Ramblewood Stonewood-Pentwood-Winston Taylor Heights Waltherson Wilson Park Woodbourne Heights
West	Bridgeview/Greenlawn Coppin Heights Edmondson Franklin Square Harlem Park Lexington Little Lithuania Midtown-Edmondson Mondawmin Mosher Penn-North Poppleton Rosemont Sandtown - Winchester Upton Walbrook West Baltimore Innovation District West Hills Westgate Windsor Hills
Downtown	Barre Circle Bolton Hill Bromo Arts District Business and Government District Cathedral Hill Charles Center Chinatown Inner Harbor Koreatown Madison Park Market Center Mount Vernon Otterbein Reservoir Hill Ridgely's Delight Seton Hill Station North Westside
East	Barclay Berea Broadway East Coldstream-Homestead-Montebello East Baltimore Midway East Monument Ellwood Park Four By Four Greenmount West Johnston Square Latrobe Homes Madison-Eastend McElderry Park Middle East Milton-Montford Old Town Oliver Orangeville Patterson Park South Clifton Park
Southwest	Beechfield Carrollton Ridge Dickeyville Franklintown Gwynn's Falls Hollins Market Irvington Morrell Park Oaklee Pigtown Saint Agnes Sowebo Ten Hills Union Square Violetville Wakefield Washington Village Yale Heights
South	Brooklyn Cherry Hill Curtis Bay Fairfield Federal Hill Harborview Hawkins Point Lakeland Locust Point Mount Winans Port Covington Pratt Monroe South Baltimore Wagner's Point Westport
Southeast	Baltimore Highlands Bayview Brewers Hill Butchers Hill Canton Dunbar-Broadway Fells Point Graceland Park Greektown Harbor East Highlandtown Jonestown Joseph Lee Kresson Linwood Little Italy Patterson Park St. Helena Upper Fells Point Washington Hill
Public housing	Allendale Armistead Gardens Bel Park Towers Claremont Douglass Homes Ellerslie Homes Flaghouse Homes Govans Manor Homes Heritage Crossing Lafayette Court Latrobe Homes Mason Homes Lakeview Towers McCulloh Homes O'Donnell Heights Perkins Homes Pleasant View Gardens Poe Homes Primrose Place Somerset Courts
Parks	Carroll Park Clifton Park Cylburn Arboretum Druid Hill Park Federal Hill Park Fort McHenry Gwynns Falls Park Hanlon Park Herring Run Park Lake Roland Park Middle Branch Park Mount Pleasant Woods Park Leakin Park Patterson Park Riverside Park Sherwood Gardens Wyman Park

39°21′19″N 76°41′25″W / 39.35528°N 76.69028°W / 39.35528; -76.69028

See also

External links

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