April 2022 Newsletter
In this Issue
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$1.5 Million Funding for the Lower Stony Run Plan Approved by the Maryland General Assembly, April 2022
Message from TCNA President
Neighborhood Committees
- Public Safety
- Calvert School Project Committee
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Events Committee: Neighborhood Picnic May 14
- Greens Committee Updates
- Nominations Committee: Board members for 2022-2023
Neighborhood News
- Residential Permit Parking: Renewal Information
- Business & Civic Hall of Fame: New Members
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Curbside Pick-up: April 28, May 12, May 26
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Baltimore Office of Sustainability: Spring Cleaning and Waste Diversion
- Councilwoman Odette Ramos: Invite to Easter Egg Hunt.
Construction in Area
- Hillside Park
- Maryland Capital Budget Projects for the 43rd Legislative District
Johns Hopkins University
- Strategic Plan
- National Prescription Drug Take Back Day
- Spring Fair
- Black Men in White Coats Summit
Neighborhood Restaurants
Home & Condo Current Sale Prices
Events In and Around Tuscany-Canterbury
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SAVE THESE DATES:
- TCNA Picnic and Party - May 14
- Neighborhood Dumpster Available - May 14
- Residential Permit Parking Neighborhood Pick-Up - June 15
- Neighborhood General Meeting - June 15
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April 2022 photos in Tuscany-Canterbury |
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$1.5 Million Funding for the Lower Stony Run Plan Approved by the Maryland General Assembly, April 2022
Sponsored by Delegate Maggie McIntosh
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Background: Lower Stony Run Strategic Plan
The Stony Run watershed (12,500 pop.) offers a wonderful urban amenity- a natural woodland experience in the midst of the City. It forms the western boundary of the Tuscany-Canterbury Neighborhood. The Stony Run Walking Path is from Northern Parkway to Remington Avenue.
The Lower Stony Run Strategic Plan focused on Lower Linkwood Park, Linkwood Road and the Wyman Park and the Johns Hopkins University Homewood Campus east bank of Stony Run. The Upper Stony Run Plan completed in 2019 focused on the area between Northern Parkway and Linkwood Road. The two bridges crossing the Stony Run were built as part of this plan.
During COVID, park usage has increased dramatically underscoring the critical need to complete the walking path and improve accessibility for all.
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Picture of the Stony Run bridge at Ridgemede and Linkwood before the first improvements were made to the Stony Run Walking Path. |
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An additional bridge was built in 2016 to connect the connect the Stony Run Walking Path to Wyman Park. |
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The Lower Stony Run Plan
- Completes the Stony Run Walking Path along Linkwood Road
- Improves accessibility to Wyman Park
- Finishes the Walking Path with gateways to adjoining neighborhoods
- Connects the Stony Run Walking Path to the Jones Falls Trail/Druid Hill Park
- Installs interpretive signage to enhance environmental and historical experiences for users.
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Tuscany-Canterbury Part of the Walking Path
The TCNA Street Committee worked for the past three 3 years to develop the plan to complete the Stony Run Walking Path along Linkwood Road. This plan was discussed at the TCNA General Meeting on November 1, 2021 and unanimously approved by the TCNA board on November 4, 2021. This plan (described in detail in the TCNA October 2021 newsletter) is incorporated as Project 1 in the Lower Stony Run Strategic Plan.
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Message from TCNA President - Julia Frazier |
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Hello Tuscany Canterbury!
These rainy days and cooler temps will soon turn to consistently warmer, sunnier days, as spring is surely upon us. My garden is starting to come alive with green and vibrant color, as the earth awakens and begins to show her splendor. As a neighborhood, we are vibrant and busy, and full of activity too. Construction at Calvert School continues, as they work toward completing the new athletic building, nearby fields, and landscaping.
Progress continues throughout our roadways and walkways, overseen by our diligent Streets Committee. Our Greens Committee is hard at work in the various garden spaces we are so fortunate to have in the neighborhood, making sure things are properly cared for, and beautiful for all to enjoy. I send my thanks to our Membership Committee, who work hard to keep neighbors informed and active in our association. I am so grateful for our board, and all the members who give their time and energy to keep people informed, and oversee important projects to better our community! Many hours are spent, sending emails, making phone calls, attending Zoom meetings - as these volunteers work to keep Tuscany Canterbury the wonderful neighborhood it is.
Shout out to all who are so committed!
Please enjoy reading this informative newsletter, and stay in touch! I am thrilled to be getting back to many more in-person activities, and look forward to celebrating spring and the coming months in the neighborhood.
The roofs are shining from the rain.
The sparrows twitter as they fly,
And with a windy April grace
The little clouds go by.
Yet the back-yards are bare and brown
With only one unchanging tree--
I could not be so sure of Spring
Save that it sings in me.
Sara Teasdale
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Public Safety Committee
Paul Gallo, Committee Chair
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Tuscany-Canterbury is one of the safest neighborhoods in Baltimore. Tuscany-Canterbury is home to 3800 people in 1700 homes, condos, and apartments.
There were 2 larcenies for the past month in 2022 . The larcenies in the neighborhood usually have been a theft from a car or something that is left outside.
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Tuscany-Canterbury Safety Suggestion |
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Check your car doors to make sure they are locked (even if you park in a condo or apartment building garage). Don't leave any valuables visible in your car.
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Speed cameras on I-83
Speed cameras on I-83 in Baltimore City will become active on Thursday April 14, 2022. There will be a 90-day grace period fines begin.
Speed cameras on Interstate 83 in Baltimore will start clocking speeding drivers Thursday, but motorists will receive only warnings in the mail until fines begin in July.
The two cameras located northbound and southbound at the West 41st Street exit will flag motorists who travel 12 or more mph over the speed limit. Motorists caught speeding in the next 90 days will receive a warning citation in the mail. Once the three-month grace period ends, that citation will include a $40 fine.
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Current Websites for Reliable COVID Information |
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Coronavirus in the U.S.: Latest Map and Case Count CLICK HERE
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Tuscany Woods Project Committee
Pat Hawthorne & Mike Travieso
Co-Chairs
Calvert School Project Update
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April 2022: Progress on the Athletic Field
The new retaining wall is being built on the south side of the field (Tuscany Road). The height will be from 15 feet high to 10 feet with a fence above it. Evergreen trees will be planted in front of the wall.
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Questions and Concerns About Any Construction Issues
- Click below and someone from the Tuscany Project Committee will get back to you quickly.
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Events Committee
Ann Christopher, Chair
Roz Mansouri, First Friday Coordinator
Josh Cohen, Tuscany-Canterbury 100th Anniversary Coordinator
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Spring Picnic and Party
May 14, 2-4pm
Calvert Lower School Field
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TCNA is getting back on track again.
TCNA will supply hot dogs, rolls and condiments... water, juice and wine. Please bring something to share. Calvert School has generously agreed to supply tables and chairs.
LOCATION: Field next to the Calvert Lower School entered on Tuscany Road. There is an amazing playground in the back of the lower school which can be accessed from the field.
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It will be great to gather as friends and neighbors again.
CLICK HERE -to help with the picnic or get involved with other events that are being planned
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Greens Committee
Bonnie Boland, Committee Chair
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TCNA Spring Gardens Update
Planning for upgrading the gardens has been underway this spring through the Greens Committee.
Plans are underway to upgrade the Tuscany Oval Garden this fall. While awaiting those improvements, the current landscape covering will remain in place over the summer to help prevent regrowth of the crabgrass-infested area.
On 3/2/2022 a 311 request to the city was submitted to have the mostly dead tree in the Ridgmede Triangle Garden assessed by the city. It needs significant trimming, or most likely, total removal.
On 4/2/2022 at the Garden at 39th Street. the eroded channel along the interior sidewalk was filled with conditioned soil, some rocks, and planted with native sedge plugs (Carex Amphibola/Creek Sedge).
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As for workers and volunteers, a huge thank you goes out to Charles Brenton, PLA, who planned and calculated the needed garden improvement components. TCNA Board member Alison Moliterno championed and organized the staging and installation of the 39th Street garden along with TCNA Board member Patricia Hawthorne and Will Snyder. A few weeks earlier a few lower tree limbs were removed from the one dominant tree at the garden, thus allowing for greater light penetration into the garden’s depth. A hearty thank you goes out to Fred Chalfant, assisted by Will Snyder, for that timely limb removal.
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TCNA Nominations Committee
Anne & Lu Parsley, Linda Eberhart, Jo-Ann Orlinsky,
Ann Christopher, Julia Frazier
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Are you interested in being on the TCNA board for for 2022-2023?
The TCNA Nominating Committee is looking for interested members to join the Board of Tuscany-Canterbury. It's an opportunity to meet neighbors from all over the neighborhood who have all kinds of talents and experiences. Many hands make light loads. The new board will be elected at the annual TCNA meeting on June 15, 2022 and serve from July 2022 through June 2023
Responsibilities of board members
Attend 6 board meetings a year (every other month)
Attend 2 general association meetings a year
Support TCNA by participating in other TCNA activities
Chair a TCNA committee or hold an active position on the board
Recruit new members to join TCNA
Write articles for the E-newsletter each month
If you are interested in being on the board CLICK HERE
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Neighborhood News
- Questions
- Comments
- Messages
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If you have a neighborhood question, comment, or
issue that you cannot resolve (by calling 311 or checking the TCNA website), please CLICK HERE and we will try to help.
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UPDATED: Residential Permit Parking Information |
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Residents who live and park on blocks with residential parking -
if you do not have a permit, you should get one NOW. Tickets are being given to anyone who does not have a current permit OR an expired permit.
Baltimore City Parking Authority Renewal Process for Residential Parking Permits
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Renewals will begin on June 1 2022 for the Tuscany-Canterbury area.
- Post card will be dropped in the mail and an email will be sent on May 23, 2022 who have a permit – current or expired.
- Permit renewals can be paid by mail, in person, or on-line.
During Renewal Process you MUST SELECT an option to receive your permit – In-Person or Mail
How To Receive the Permit and Decal
ALERT: You have 2 options In-Person or Mail
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Pick-up means at the Parking Authority OR at the Neighborhood Pick-up.
- If you select PICK-UP Option, you can’t change your mind and want your permit to be mailed.
If you want the neighborhood pick-up option (for neighborhood pick-up on June 15), you must pay for renewal by June 13.
Once paid on-line you can get your permit and decal in two ways
1. In the MAIL (NEW OPTION) Permits can be mailed for additional shipping fees: $3.75 for decals and $4.25 for visitor permits. (This requires documentation to be uploaded when you renew your permit on-line.)
2. Go IN-PERSON
- to the Parking Authority at, 200 W. Lombard Street, Suite B, Baltimore, MD 21201 more information click here
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Neighborhood Pick-up on June 15. The TCNA representative will go and pick-up paid for permits from the Parking Authority for the neighborhood and have them available for neighborhood pick-up.Wednesday, June 15 between 6 and 9 during the TCNA general meeting and social after the meeting. (Meeting starts at 7 and social begins after the meeting) Calvert Middle School Cafeteria 4300 North Charles Street.
NOTE: To obtain your permit in-person you must show your current Vehicle Registration with a Residential Permit Parking Eligible Address.
TCNA board member, Gard Jones, will be coordinating Permit Pick-up in Tuscany-Canterbury
For questions about Tuscany Canterbury pick-up CLICK HERE
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Congratulations to our
Tuscany-Canterbury Residents
Who Were Honored by the Baltimore Sun
March 19, 2022
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Maggie McIntosh
"A former teacher and member of the House of Delegates since 1992, Maggie McIntosh was the first openly gay Maryland legislator and the first woman to serve as Democratic majority leader, blazing a trail for others behind her on both fronts. She was pivotal to the legalization of same-sex marriage in the state and made improving public education a focus of her political career. Ms. McIntosh will retire at the end of her term this year, much to the disappointment of her North Baltimore constituents."
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Clair Zamoiski Segal
A fundraiser who counts among her clients the Babe Ruth Museum, Enoch Pratt Free Library and Center Stage, Clair Zamoiski Segal served as director of the Baltimore Mayor’s Advisory Committee on Art and Culture for 15 years and is today chair of the board of trustees of the Baltimore Museum of Art. During her tenure, the museum has made bold moves to modernize and increase equity in both its collections, by diversifying its works, and among staff, raising its minimum wage to $15 per hour and inviting security guards to curate an exhibition, Guarding the Art, set to open later this month."
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Messages from Baltimore City DPW
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Tuscany-Canterbury Curbside Recycling Schedule
April 28, May 12, May 26
for the latest on the schedule
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DPW Launches Recycling
Anti-Contamination Campaign
Did you know that much of our collected recycling gets discarded in the trash? Although we like to do our bit to help the planet, placing anything that may foul up the recycling machines (known as “tanglers”) or contaminate the recycling will automatically result in the recycling being trashed.
Here are some commonly-seen recycling “DON’Ts.”
PLASTIC “DON’Ts”
Any items inside a plastic bag including plastic garbage bags.. Plastic-bagged recyclables account for most of the City's recycling contaminants. Machines cannot open bags to extract items. Always place recyclables loose in the recycling container.
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Spring Cleaning and Waste Diversion!
Getting ready to do some spring cleaning? Many of the items that you may dispose of are actually able to be diverted from landfills and given a new life! Below are a few ideas for donating some common spring cleaning items:
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Baltimore Furniture Bank - Collects gently used furniture to distribute to people in need. Their website provides a list of furniture needed most. Complete the Online Donation Form on their website.
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Habitat ReStore - The local Habitat for Humanity of the Chesapeake runs 6 local Habitat ReStore locations open to the general public for shopping. They accept donations of excess household goods, furniture, and building materials. Free pickup service is available for large and over-sized items. Visit their website to schedule a donation pickup.
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Maryland Durable Medical Equipment Re-Use - This program, supported by the city's Department of Public Works, helps collect durable medical equipment including wheelchairs, walkers, canes, and scooters. A list of acceptable donation items details which items can be donated for reuse. Visit the state's program website for drop off locations, hours, and directions.
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Sustainability and Resiliency Community Forum
Wednesday, April 20th from 4-6 pm
The April Commission on Sustainability meeting will feature a Sustainability and Resiliency Community Forum. The goal of the forum is to provide Baltimore City residents with updates on sustainability and resiliency actions taking place across the city, outline progress on implementing strategies and actions in the 2019 Sustainability Plan, and discuss the commitment to sustainability, resiliency, and environmental justice in Mayor Scott’s Term 1 Action Plan. During the event, residents will learn how the City's newly formed Sustainability and Resiliency Sub-cabinet is helping the city reach urban sustainability and resiliency goals through inter-agency collaboration.
Please register for the event here.
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Message from
Councilwoman Odette Ramos
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Join me on April 16, 3:30pm
Easter Egg Hunt
Wyman Park Dell
I am excited to host our first Easter Egg Hunt on April 16th at 3:30pm at Wyman Park Dell. This is a fun event for our youngest residents and their families.
Odette
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Other Work in the Neighborhood |
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Volunteers spruce up Bishop's Park on Charles Street |
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The St. James Condo water repair is almost finished. |
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More gas repairs on 39th Street |
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Construction Projects in the Area
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Hillside Park: Olmsted Inspires New Park in Baltimore
National Association for Olmsted Parks
April 1, 2022
A new park on Falls Road in Baltimore, Maryland is being developed with Olmsted’s design principles in mind. Hillside Park is believed to be the largest new public park in Baltimore City in over 100 years, with most of Baltimore’s large parks created in the late 1880s. The park creators were inspired by Olmsted’s tenet of designing parks for all people.
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Message from Delegate Maggie McINTOSH
Capital Budget Report: Great Things for the 43rd District
The Capital Budget passed. I'm proud to say that we will see important funding coming into the 43rd District in the coming year.
- 29th Street Community Center Renovations -- $250,000
- Baltimore Museum of Art - Capital Improvements ---$2.5Million
- Baltimore Penn Station Redevelopment -- $5Million
- Be A Chef For A Day at Bit Community Center -- $300,000
- Central Baltimore Partnership - Neil Muldrow Business Development Fund- $2Million
- Children's Guild -- $1 Million
- Epiphany House and Micah House -- $150,000
- Gilchrist Center Baltimore -- $1.5Million
- Guilford Traffic Improvements -- $250,000
- Lovely Lane Arts and Neighborhood Center -- $200,000
- Northwood Baseball League -- $1Million
- Northwood Branch - Enoch Pratt Free Library -- $300,000
- Penn North Acquisition -- $650,000
- Stony Run Walking Path and Wyman Park -- $1.5Million
- Waverly Branch Enoch Pratt Free Library -- $750,000
- Waverly Firehouse - Engine Company 31 -- $500,000
- Waverly Main Street Business Corridor Enhancement -- $200,000
- Woodbourne-McCabe Community Association -- $50,000
I was surprised to be presented with a governor’s citation to honor my career in the House of Delegates. At the same time, the Governor, House Speaker Adrienne Jones and Senate President Bill Ferguson as they signed into law HB 1469, which will establish the Maggie McIntosh School Arts Fund to direct $250,000 a year to arts projects in Baltimore City public schools. What a way to cap off this tremendous week! Tomorrow is Sine Die, and it will be quite a day - my last one. I'm so proud of the work we've accomplished this Session
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Message from JHU President Ron Daniels
Strategic Vision for Future
As we look ahead to the university’s 150th anniversary and beyond, I am excited once again to be able to spend time with our faculty, staff, students, and community partners considering the critical questions that will shape our strategic vision for the years ahead. With this aim in mind, I am convening a series of conversations over the next several months on each of our campuses and in the community. I hope you will join one of these sessions or offer your ideas, insights, and feedback via email at strategicplanning@jh.edu or through our web portal.
Thank you for everything you have done to set our university on such an extraordinary trajectory and for bringing your imagination and partnership to the crafting of a plan for our shared future that embodies our university’s tremendous promise.
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National Prescription Drug Take Back Day
April 30, 10am-2pm at Johns Hopkins Sites
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Johns Hopkins Medicine will participate in National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day. Drive up and drop off your unused or expired prescription medications from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at any of the seven Johns Hopkins locations in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Florida.
Help end drug misuse by safely disposing of your unwanted or expired prescription medication. Visit jhtakeback.com for more information.
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Johns Hopkins University’s Spring Fair
The Homewood Campus
Thursday, April 28 - Sunday, May 1
There will be food/drink, arts market place, and games and activities.
The event will kick off on Thursday with a short fireworks display at approximately 9:30pm.
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Black Men in White Coats Youth Summit
April 30, 110am-1:30pm Virtual
The Johns Hopkins Medicine Office of Diversity, Inclusion and Health Equity is virtually hosting a Black Men in White Coats Youth Summit on April 30 from 11 a.m.–1:30 p.m. The summit was founded in response to an Association of American Medical Colleges report highlighting the decreasing number of Black male applicants to medical school. The summit’s goal is to inspire youth to consider careers in health care while laying the foundation for success via mentorship and networking. Learn more and how to register here.
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Neighborhood Restaurants Updates
Support Our Restaurants in Tuscany-Cantebury
Call or check website (listed below) for LATEST information
Amy Mutch, Neighborhood Business Liaison
This space is provided free for our neighborhood restaurants.
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Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 7th so be sure to make your reservations early! More restaurants are going to online reservations only.
Cypriana is celebrating Greek Easter on Sunday, April 24th with a special menu and extended hours. Reservations can be made from 1pm-6:30pm.
MEZZE MADNESS MONDAY on May 2nd is an evening not to be missed for those that love variety in small plates but have a hearty appetite. For $39.00 a person you will be treated to bottomless, yes unlimited, mezze items. Wine and craft cocktails will be discounted by 50%!
Alizee has a new food and beverage manager. Robert Breeden has assumed responsibilities in addition to sales manager and is looking forward to working with TCNA. Robert will implement the upcoming rebranding initiative and complete the restaurant renovations.
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410-366-1484
Updated Hours
Tuesday - Sunday: 11-3 5-9
Friday & Saturday- Regular Buffet
Sunday - Special Buffet
Monday: Open for Party Only
Voted Best Indian Restaurant in Baltimore by Baltimore Magazine
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https://www.alizeebaltimore.com
443 449 6200
Open Daily
Sunday thru Thursday 7:00am-10:00pm.
Friday & Saturday until 11:00 pm
New catering menu. Can host private parties.
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410-837-7482
UPDATED HOURS
Friday & Saturday 5 - 12
Sunday - Thursday. 5 - 9
A casual but upscale authentic neighborhood restaurant.
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https://www.hopkinsdelimenu.com
410 366-6603
Open EVERY DAY
10% Discount to Tuscany-Canterbury Residents
11 AM - 10 PM
including full kitchen until 9:30
Free Delivery with On-Line Orders
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100 W University Parkway
10am-8pm Wednesday-Saturday and closes at 4pm on Sunday
Call for the menu.
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Recent Sale Prices of Homes & Condos |
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Thanks to TCNA president and realtor, Julia Frazier, who provides this information.
Note: The information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.
Source: This information is gathered from BRIGHT MLS, Inc and is provided courtesy of Julia Martin Frazier of Monument Sotheby's International Realty, Realtor for the Sales, 42 Village Square, MD, Cell: (410) 908-1760; Office: (443)708-7074 email: julia@monumentsothebysrealty.com
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Events Happening In and Around
Tuscany-Canterbury
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Fireworks Kick off for
Johns Hopkins Spring Fair
April 28. 9:30 PM
Thursday, April 28
4:00pm – 7:00pm: Food Vendors
6:00pm – 9:15pm: Culture Show – Hosted by the Office of Multicultural Affairs
9:30pm – 10:00pm: Fireworks
Friday, April 29
2:00pm – 7:30pm: Beer Garden (Must be 21+)
2:00pm – 8:00pm: Arts Market Place (Keyser Quad: Vendor list coming soon)
2:00pm – 8:00pm: Food Vendors
2:00pm – 8:00pm: Day Time Activities (Wyman Quad)
3:00pm – 8:00pm: Live Music (Various Quads)
4:00pm – 7:00pm: Day Time Activity: Bubble Soccer (Keyser Quad)
Saturday, April 30
12:00pm – 6:30pm: Beer Garden (Must be 21+)
10:00am – 7:00pm: Arts Market Place (Keyser Quad)
10:00am – 7:00pm: Food Vendors
10:00am – 7:00pm: Day Time Activities (Wyman Quad)
11:00am – 6:00pm: Live Music (Various Quads)
8:00pm- 11:00pm: Concert
Sunday, May 1
12:00pm – 4:30pm: Beer Garden (Must be 21+)
10:00am – 5:00pm: Arts Market Place (Keyser Quad)
10:00am – 6:00pm: Food Vendors
10:00am – 6:00pm: Day Time Activities (Wyman Quad)
11:00am – 6:00pm: Live Music (Various Quads)
More information: CLICK HERE
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Household Hazardous Waste Collection
May 3 & 4 9:00-5:00
Residents may drop off household hazardous material at the Northwest Citizens' Convenience Center, 2840 Sisson Street, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. on both days.
This is an opportunity for Baltimore City residents to drop off items such as oil-based paints, pesticides, herbicides, car and household batteries, drain cleaners, pool chemicals, and more. Latex paint is NOT hazardous waste, it can be dried up and the cans put out for regular trash collection.
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Season runs from April to October and generally occurs on the first Friday and Saturday of the month.
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Roland Park Public School May Mart
May 7 10am- 3pm
Celebrating the arrival of spring with this annual tradition. Plant sale, vendors, food, games, etc.
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2021-22 SEASON
Community Concerts at Second’s 35th season
Music for All, Free to All
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- April 24, 2022 - Icarus Quartet
- May 1, 2022 - Ivalas Quartet
- May 15, 2022 - Wonderlic Piano Concert
- May 22, 2022 - Joel Fan, piano
- June 5, 2022 - Candlelight Concert
Community Concerts at Second will require all audience members to show proof of vaccination and to wear masks at our concerts until further notice. We ask that you arrive early to present proof of vaccination to our volunteers.
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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Spring 2022 GROW Center Pop-ups and Workshops
The following is the schedule of Grow enter events. Please note the times for
April 22, 5 – 7pm: Pop-up @ Waverly Commons (418 E 32nd St. 21218)
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Celebrating Connections!
Meeting of Friends of Stony Run
April 27, 2022
5:30 pm
Space Telescope Science Institute
3700 San Martin Drive
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In person! We gather to celebrate the connections we have made and will build in the future. Garage parking across the street is free
5:30 Enjoy refreshments, meet & greet other park enthusiasts, learn about JHU student projects along the Stony Run, enjoy the view.
6:30 Program: Speaker Tom McGilloway, ASLA, Mahan Rykiel & Associates, lead for the current Lower Stony Run Strategic Plan, will discuss the vital role the Stony Run plays in connecting communities and people, with the Walking Path at its core.
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Sherwood Gardens Tulip Display
The annual spring tulip display runs from April through May. The last week of April is generally prime viewing time.
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2022 TCNA Neighborhood Dumpster Dates
May 14: Location: Linkwood/Tuscany
June 11: Location: Canterbury/Highfield
Sept 17: Location: Linkwood/Tuscany
Oct 1: Location: Canterbury/Highfield
Special thanks to TCNA Board Member, Sam Park who will be coordinating with Baltimore City for this neighborhood service.
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Tuscany-Canterbury Neighborhood Association
Tuscany-Canterbury is a treasure of a neighborhood. If you are not a member of the TCNA, we hope you will join. If you know someone who is not a member, please Canteesend them this newsletter and ask them to join.
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Don't know when to pay your dues? Reminder renewal notices for 2021-2022 are sent the month that your dues need to be renewed.
Not a member yet? Join anytime!
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Officers and Board Members for July 2021 to June 2022
Vice President: Garth Thompson (Ridgemede Road)
Past Presidents: Andrew and Luciene Parsley (Tuscany Road)
Treasurer: Bill Bass (Cloverhill Road)
Secretary: Alison Moliterno (Cloverhill Road)
Board Members:
- Bonnie Boland (The Colonnade, Canterbury Road)
- Ann Christopher (Tuscany Court)
- Josh Cohen (Cloverhill Road)
- Linda Eberhart (Tuscany Road)
- Paul Gallo (Tuscany Court)
- Gard Jones (Tuscany-Lombardy Co-Op, Stony Run Lane)
- Pat Hawthorne (Gardens of Guilford Condo, Stony Run Lane)
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Nancy Lamotte (Ridgemede/Ridgewood Condo, Linkwood Road)
- Mat Leffler-Schulman (Cloverhill Road)
- Rosalyn Mansouri (Winthrop House, Charles Street)
- Sam Park (Tuscany Court)
- Amy Mutch (Tuscany Road)
- Jo-Ann Orlinsky (St. James, Charles Street)
- Brian ten Siethoff (Cloverhill Road)
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