June 15: Calvert Middle School Auditorium, Cafeteria, and Parking Lot behind the Middle School
Join your neighbors for any or all of the following activities on June 15. Children are welcome.
6-9 pm Residential Permit Parking Pick-up (Bring your driver's license to pick -up your prepaid, on-line, permit.)
6 pm Cookout / Picnic before TCNA General Neighborhood Meeting
7-8:30 pm Spring TCNA General Neighborhood Meeting
8:30 Wine and Desserts after the Meeting
|
|
May 2022 Newsletter
In this Issue
|
|
Information about Picnic and Neighborhood Meeting
- After two years it will be great to gather as friends and neighbors again.
President's Message
Neighborhood Committees
- Public Safety
- Calvert School Project Committee Update
- Events Committee
- Greens Committee Updates
- Membership Committee
- Nominations Committee: RECOMMENDATIONS for 2022-2023
Neighborhood News
-
Residential Permit Parking: Renewal Information and Pick up June 15
-
Curbside Recycling Pick-up: May 26, June 9, June 23
- Councilwoman Odette Ramos
Johns Hopkins University
- Parking and land restrictions due to JHU Commencements
Neighborhood Restaurants Updates
Home & Condo Current Sale Prices
Events In and Around Tuscany-Canterbury
- Next neighborhood dumpster - June 11 Canterbury near Highfield
|
|
TCNA: Are you a member? We’d ❤️ to have you join us!
|
|
May 2022 photos in Tuscany-Canterbury |
|
TCNA Spring Picnic and Party
June 15, 6 pm
Before TCNA General Neighborhood Meeting
Calvert Middle School Field & Cafeteria
RAIN OR SHINE
|
|
|
|
TCNA events are getting back on track again.
TCNA will supply hot dogs, rolls and condiments... water, juice and wine. Please bring something to share.
LOCATION: Behind the Calvert Middle School. Picnic will be outside with games on the field.
GAMES: Games like croquet and corn-hole toss, badminton are available for kids and adults of all ages. Bring your own games that you also like to play.
|
|
TCNA General Neighborhood Meeting
Wednesday, June 15, 7 pm
Calvert Middle School Auditorium
|
|
General Neighborhood Meeting Agenda
- President's Report 2021-2022
- Treasurer's Report
- History of the Ma and Pa Railroad
- Calvert School Woods Update
- Committee Reports
- Election of Officers and Board Members 2022-2023
|
|
Recommendations from TCNA Nominations Committee
for TCNA officers and board members 2022-2023.
Vice President: Garth Thompson (Ridgemede Road)
Past Presidents: Andrew and Luciene Parsley (Tuscany Road)
Treasurer: Bill Bass (Cloverhill Road)
Secretary: Sam Park (Tuscany Court)
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)
-
Nancy Lamotte (Ridgemede/Ridgewood Condo, Linkwood Road)
- Mat Leffler-Schulman (Cloverhill Road)
- Rosalyn Mansouri (Winthrop House Condo, Carles Street)
- Amy Mutch (Tuscany Road)
- Jo-Ann Orlinsky (St. James Condo Charles Street)
- Brian ten Siethoff (Cloverhill Road)
- Lauren Urbanek (Tuscany Road)
The only change in the board is Sam Park is recommended to be secretary and Alison Moliterno and will be leaving the board and Lauren Urbanek (Tuscany Road) will be added to the board.
Nominations Committee members: Andy Parsley, Lu Parsley, Ann Christopher, Jo-Ann Orlinsky, Linda Eberhart, Julia Frazier.
|
|
The History of the Ma and Pa Railroad!
June TCNA Meeting Speaker: Craig Sansonetti
Director of the Ma and Pa Railroad Preservation Society
The Ma and Pa railroad went through Tuscany-Canterbury along the Stony Run.
|
|
At our June 15th TCNA Neighborhood meeting, Craig Sansonetti, Director of the Ma and Pa Railroad Preservation Society, will present on the railroad’s history – including its passage through Wyman and Linkwood Parks at the edge of Tuscany-Canterbury! From 1901 to 1954 the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad, affectionately known as the Ma & Pa, connected Baltimore and York, Pennsylvania, over a circuitous 77-mile route . The main line traveled northeast from Baltimore across the rolling Maryland hills through Towson and Bel Air.
Looking for a fun day trip? The Ma and Pa Railroad Preservation Society operates the authentic circa-1900's historic Ma & Pa Railroad Heritage Village at Muddy Creek Forks in York County, Pennsylvania. The train, store, and buildings are open during its operating season (June - Sept). The grounds are open for self-guided tours year-round. You can tour the many exhibits of the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad along with visiting the train station, post office, telephone exchange, authentic cash register, and grand staircase. In addition, there are train rides on our maintenance train. Picnic tables are available along with a large wrap-around porch to just sit and enjoy the scenery. Nearby is the Wallace-Cross Mill, one of the few water-powered grist mills remaining in York County. Along with the mill, the famous Maple Lawn Farms Orchard and Corn Maze Park are nearby. Just down the road are many wonderful eating establishments.
|
|
 |
Ma & Pa Railroad connected northern Baltimore with the small town of York, Pennsylvania. |
|
|
|
The Ma and Pa went along the Stony Run through Tuscany-Canterbury until 1958.
|
|
|
|
Hello Tuscany Canterbury neighbors!
Recently, I have enjoyed watching the neighborhood gardens come alive, and seeing so many people out walking, chatting, and enjoying the beautiful spring weather. I hope you are enjoying it too!
As usual, this newsletter is full of valuable and interesting information. From gardening projects, to our guest speaker at the upcoming general membership meeting in June - from community events and timely parking permit information, there is a lot going on! Be sure to read all the way through, and keep yourself informed. Many thanks to those who work so diligently to create this terrific source of information for Tuscany Canterbury residents.
It's hard to believe I'm completing my first year as President, and I thank everyone who has been in contact with me with thoughts, questions, praises and concerns. I have enjoyed witnessing the way in which our neighbors work together to make our corner of the city more cohesive, more beautiful, and such a wonderful place to live. I've seen people looking out for each other, checking in when help might be needed. This is where it all begins, in our own backyards, decks and alleys. Thanks to all who contribute to making Tuscany Canterbury a healthy, vibrant and supportive community.
Be well everyone, and I hope to see you at our general neighborhood meeting on June 15th!
Julia
"The greatness of a community is most accurately measured by the compassionate actions of its members." – Coretta Scott King
|
|
Public Safety Committee
Paul Gallo, Committee Chair
|
|
Tuscany-Canterbury Crime by Month |
|
Tuscany-Canterbury is one of the safest neighborhoods in Baltimore. Tuscany-Canterbury is home to 3800 people in 1700 homes, condos, and apartments.
The two larcenies in the neighborhood during the past month were from parked cars. The aggravated assault was a domestic issue and isolated.
|
|
Tuscany-Canterbury Safety Suggestions |
|
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.
Thieves can fool your vehicle into unlocking by capturing the signal emitted by your key fob and relaying it to your car. You can protect your vehicle by blocking your car key signals, using the following techniques: Store your car keys in a safe place, out of range of your car.
|
|
Police Department wants public input to redraw geographic boundaries.
Baltimore Police Department is planning to redraw district boundaries to respond to changes in the city's demographics and distribution of population as reported in the 2020 Census data. The redistricting could affect police response times and number of personnel assigned to our district.
BPD is collecting input on its website here:
The Baltimore Police Department is seeking public input as it prepares to redraw the geographic boundaries of its nine police districts. Public feedback will be examined along with data related to calls for service, crime trends, high violence areas, and population changes. The feedback and all data will be used to determine the new boundaries and reallocate resources and personnel.
|
|
Current Websites for Reliable COVID Information |
|
- Where to get tested in Baltimore (Daily updates) CLICK HERE
-
Coronavirus in the U.S.: Latest Map and Case Count CLICK HERE
|
|
Tuscany Woods Project Committee
Pat Hawthorne & Mike Travieso
Co-Chairs
Calvert School Project Update
|
|
May 2022: Progress on the Athletic Field
If you have walked or driven by the project site on Tuscany Road, you will notice that the retaining wall is complete and the field is now pretty much on grade, which makes it a little easier to imagine what it will look like when the project is complete. A number of neighbors on Tuscany and Ridgemede Roads have voiced concerns about the size, location and potential noisiness of the cooling tower that was installed on the northwest corner of the field. The tower replaces that A/C system that was previously located behind the headmaster’s house and will provide air conditioning to the Middle School. A meeting was held on May 9th at the construction site to give residents an opportunity to witness the sound level coming from the unit at full throttle.
|
|
What’s next?
1. Most of the large equipment has been removed from the site. The two large pieces of equipment that are still there should be removed soon.
2. The current plan for camouflaging the cooling tower is to create a 6-8 ft. dirt berm around much of the unit (leaving an opening on the facing the headmaster’s house for maintenance access) and then planting evergreen trees (probably Arborvitae) on the top of the berm, which should happen in the next couple of weeks.
3. Also, in the next couple of weeks, top soil, (the large mound of dirt to the left of the athletic center), will be spread on the field after the irrigation system is installed. Sod will be laid in July to give it time to mature before school is back in session in the fall.
4. The remainder of the landscaping will now be completed in September after the summer heat as supply chain issues caused delays in constructing the wall and completing the field.
|
|
Summary of May 9, 2022 Meeting with Calvert School
Here is a brief summary of what took place at the pre-arranged meeting on Monday, May 9 at 5 PM on the sidewalk outside of the Tuscany Road property where Calvert School is extending its athletic field. The purpose of the meeting was to hear from Calvert School representatives regarding questions raised by TCNA members related to the new HVAC unit installed on the property. Calvert was represented by Andrew Holmgren, its Headmaster and Tom Travers, Director of Finance and Operations, as well as by their Director of Facilities and the foreman of the company building the new field and squash facility. Calvert did not bring an engineer. There were about 15 TCNA people present, including Julia Martin Fraser, TCNA's President, as well as our City Councilwoman Odette Ramos.
Headmaster Holmgren explained that Calvert bought the property in 2018. As a precondition to that purchase, Calvert entered into an agreement with TCNA which described the building which Calvert intended at that time to construct on the property which would house a squash court. The 2018 Agreement also included other terms and conditions related to construction and use of the building and of the property. This 2018 agreement was an amendment to an earlier 2001 restrictive covenants agreement entered into between Calvert and TCNA and other neighborhood associations. The 2001 Agreement was first Amended in 2008. Holmgren stated that subsequent to the 2018 Agreement Calvert decided to locate the squash court elsewhere on its property and, instead, to use the property to relocate part of its athletic field. As a result, TCNA and Calvert entered into another agreement at the close of 2021 called
The Third Amendment to Agreements of Restrictive Covenants. The purpose of this Agreement was to recognize the change in the use of the Tuscany Road land by Calvert. This agreement keeps in place all of the relevant limitations on Calvert contained in the 2001, 2008 and 2018 Agreements. The one specific provision in the Third Amendment relating to the athletic field extension is to establish that the standards applicable to residential properties in the Baltimore City health code apply to the HVAC equipment installed on the Tuscany Road property.
Holmgren stated that new HVAC equipment needed to be installed on this property because the existing HVAC unit would have been in the middle of the new playing field. He said that the unit could not be placed on the roof of the middle school and that there was nowhere else to put it. He said the location on the site was its highest point. This was necessary so that the cooling unit would not have to pump water uphill. He indicated that the unit serves only the middle school, just as had the unit near his house which had to be removed. He said that he expected that the noise levels would be even lower after all of the installation work had been completed because a berm would be built around the unit and 8 foot tall evergreens would be planted on top of the berm. These trees would quickly grow to at least 12 feet high.
Several questions were asked by TCNA members in attendance. Calvert's facilities director and the project superintendent said
- They were sure that the berm and the trees would reduce the transmission of sound even further .
- They said that there were technologies available to increase sound dampening if that proved to be necessary.
- There is only one motor and that is accessible because it is outside of the unit. Calvert representatives acknowledged that the unit would not run only from 7 AM or so to 5PM because, in fact, it would be controlled by thermostats in the middle school. The middle school would be at room temperature during the day and the thermostats would be set at around 80 after the school day.
- One TCNA member expressed concerns about a continuous sound which she described as sounding like a mosquito in flight. There was recognition from the Calvert school technical people that this could be an acoustical sound coming from the unit.
- Calvert representatives also acknowledged that the unit has been turned on and off but has not been tested or observed by the manufacturer in operation yet.
TCNA members asked Calvert if it would agree to install any required sound dampening equipment now rather than later. Calvert's response was that it wanted to wait until the project was completed before making any decisions regarding whether sound dampening was necessary. Calvert did promise to remain open to further discussion if TCNA members experienced unpleasant sound effects caused by the new HVAC equipment on the Tuscany Road property. The meeting ended at about 5:45 PM.
|
|
Additional information will be posted on the Tuscany-Canterbury website throughout the summer. CLICK HERE
|
|
Photo of the athletic field, May 5, 2022. Picture is taken facing the field from the new Athletic Center with the headmaster's house to the left of the field and Tuscany Road beyond the field. |
|
|
|
The Cooling Tower is located just out of sight in the upper right of the photo above (just to the right of the orange piece of equipment on the right side of the picture |
|
|
|
Events Committee
Ann Christopher, Chair
Roz Mansouri, First Friday Coordinator
Josh Cohen, Tuscany-Canterbury 100th Anniversary Coordinator
|
|
CLICK HERE -to help with the picnic or get involved with other events that are being planned. Josh Cohen and Mat Leffler-Schulman are planning for the 100th Celebration of Tuscany-Canterbury. The homes on Canterbury and Cloverhill (University Homes) were built over 100 years ago and the Gardens of Guilford were built in 1922.
|
|
Streets Committee
Brian ten Siethoff Committee Chair
|
|
As the weather improves and we all start to head outdoors, two reminders about keeping our streets safe:
|
|
Bigger Vehicles, Bigger Blind Spots. I’m sure we’ve all noticed larger and more powerful trucks and SUVs on neighborhood streets in recent years. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), sedans, hatchbacks, and wagons made up an all-time low of 31 percent of vehicles produced in the U.S. in 2020. SUVs, minivans and pickup trucks are now almost seven out of ten vehicles on American roads.
|
|
The increase in vehicle size has corresponded with an increase in “frontover” incidents in which kids are injured or killed in crosswalks and on driveways. After some high-profile incidents, TV station WTHR in Indianapolis produced an infographic showing the length of the front blind spots of some of the most popular SUVs on the market.
|
|
Twenty is Plenty.
Did you know your risk of killing a pedestrian while driving a motor vehicle approximately doubles with every 10 MPH increase in speed? At 20 MPH, there’s at least a 7 percent chance that a car-on-pedestrian crash will kill the average pedestrian. At 30 MPH, that rises to closer to 20 percent, and at 40 MPH it’s 36 percent. These statistics were included in a 2011 study by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. As noted above, the increasing size of vehicles on our roadways is making these statistics outdated, and most likely the figures above understate the average fatality rates in 2022.
The risk also varies by the size and design of your vehicle, the angle of impact, how much the pedestrian weighs, and the pedestrian’s age, among other factors. A recent study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety suggests that you have a 100 percent chance of killing a pedestrian at 40 MPH when driving an SUV, for example.
As national pedestrian fatality figures have spiraled upwards over the years, federal safety regulators are taking action. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), which assigns those coveted “five star safety ratings” to all vehicles sold in the U.S., is proposing to implement a “crashworthiness pedestrian protection testing program” that would measure how well passenger cars, trucks, and sport utility vehicles protect pedestrians in the event of a crash.
In the City of Baltimore, the Complete Streets Manual adopted in 2021 requires the Department of Transportation to prioritize the safety of people walking, biking, and using public transit in the design of future street improvements. Projects being implemented in and around Tuscany-Canterbury starting in 2022 will be fully-compliant with the manual.
In the meantime, lay off the accelerator a bit and be aware of your surroundings whether you’re inside or outside of a moving vehicle.
|
|
Greens Committee
Bonnie Boland, Committee Chair
|
|
TCNA May Gardens Update
39TH STREET GARDEN: With design assistance from Charles Brenton, native sedges have been planted in the garden. We aimed to ameliorate the drainage ditch alongside the interior sidewalk. We may possibly need to find “water” for that garden later this summer.
OVAL GARDEN at Tuscany and Ridgemede: We are exploring options to upgrade the garden with the addition of native, hopefully very drought tolerant plants; some this fall and others next spring (where the crabgrass will hopefully be eradicated). Charles Brenton is advising us on this garden planning.
|
|
Membership Committee
Pat Hawthorne, Chair
Committee Members: Ann Christopher, Nancy LaMotte, Mary Loker, Sam Park, Mat Leffler-Schulman
|
|
We want to thank all of our neighbors who are first time members or who have renewed their memberships this year. Your membership dues help support the good work of our neighborhood association.
During the past couple of months, the Membership Committee has reached out to our neighbors who live in the many condominiums in Tuscany-Canterbury to tell them about the benefits of membership in the TCNA. In the next couple of months we will be reaching out to neighbors who live in single-family homes. Also, we will have a membership table at the TCNA picnic on May 14th as a convenient way to renew your membership or become first time members.
If you are interested in joining the Membership Committee
|
|
Neighborhood News
- Questions
- Comments
- Messages
|
|
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.
|
|
Residential Permit Parking
-
Renewals begin on June 1, 2022.
- Must have new permits by June 30, 2022.
|
|
Residents who live and park on blocks with residential parking signs-
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
-
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. Please remind your neighbors
- Permit renewals can be paid by mail, in person, or on-line.
Neighborhood pick-up is only on June 15, but you must have already paid for renewal by June 13
Neighborhood Pick-up on June 15 between 6 and 9 pm.
-
The TCNA representative will pick-up pre-paid for permits from the Parking Authority for the neighborhood and have them available for neighborhood pick-up on Wednesday, June 15 between 6 and 9 d Calvert Middle School Cafeteria 4300 North Charles Street. (Same location in previous years).
-
TCNA board members, Gard Jones (Tuscany/Lombardy Co-op), will be coordinating Permit Pick-up in Tuscany-Canterbury, and Mat Mat Leffler-Schulman (Cloverhill Road) will be assisting.
NOTE: To obtain your permit in-person you must show your a Residential Permit Parking eligible address.
CHANGE THIS YEAR: You can pick up permits on a friend/ neighbor’s behalf, but you must have a copy of their identification as well.
For Pick-up questions about Tuscany Canterbury CLICK HERE
|
|
Messages from Baltimore City DPW
|
|
Tuscany-Canterbury Curbside Recycling Schedule
May 26, June 9, June 23
for the latest on the schedule
|
|
Message from
Councilwoman Odette Ramos
|
|
Waverly Pratt Library becomes a Job Hub
In partnership with the Mayor's Office of Employment Development (MOED), the Waverly Branch of the Pratt Library is also a Job Hub. Between the hours of 10am - 4pm, Career Development Facilitators will be available to help with resume writing, job coaching, job searching, interview prep, and more. For more information contact Dan Adamo here.
|
|
ALERT: Parking and Travel Lane Restrictions on University Parkway
JHU Commencement at Homewood Field is May 19-23.
University wide Commencement is Sunday, May 22 at 6:30p and the rain date is Monday, May 23 at 9am.
Permits applied for to close the eastbound lanes of University Pkwy from San Martin Dr to Canterbury Rd May 19-23 to accommodate disability parking and shuttle services.
Also requested was the curb lane of this section be closed- Parking meters UPW01-01, UPW01-03, UPW01-05, and UPW01-07 to be covered for this time frame.
We are in communication with DOT regarding the resurfacing planned so logistics are coordinated.
Please note there will be fireworks on May 22, at approx. 9:30pm (at ceremony end) and it will be 45 seconds in duration. If it rains the fireworks will go off at approximately 12pm.
|
|
Neighborhood Restaurants Updates
Support Our Restaurants in Tuscany-Canterbury
Call or check website (listed below) for LATEST information
Amy Mutch, Neighborhood Business Liaison
This space is provided free for our neighborhood restaurants.
|
|
410-366-1484
Updated Hours
Tuesday - Sunday: 1:30-2;30 & 5-9
Lunch Buffet, Friday - Sunday
Monday: Open for Party Only
Voted Best Indian Restaurant in Baltimore by Baltimore Magazine
|
|
https://www.alizeebaltimore.com
(443) 335-6236
Open Daily
Sunday thru Thursday 7:00am-10:00pm.
Friday & Saturday until 11:00 pm
New catering menu. Can host private parties.
|
|
|
410-837-7482
UPDATED HOURS
Friday & Saturday 5 - 12
Sunday - Thursday. 5 - 9
A casual but upscale authentic neighborhood restaurant.
|
|
|
|
https://www.hopkinsdelimenu.com
410 366-6603
Open EVERY DAY
11 AM - 10 PM
including full kitchen until 9:30
Free Delivery with On-Line Orders
|
|
|
|
100 W University Parkway
10am-8pm Wednesday-Saturday and closes at 4pm on Sunday
Call for the menu.
|
|
Recent Sale Prices of Homes & Condos |
|
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
|
|
Events Happening In and Around
Tuscany-Canterbury
|
|
2021-22 SEASON
Community Concerts at Second’s 35th season
Music for All, Free to All
|
|
- 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.
|
|
Household Hazardous Waste Collection
June 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.
|
|
This year Big Truck Day is at the Public Works Museum on the corner of Eastern Ave and President's St downtown! Children will be allowed to get on/into the trucks. There will also be tours of the Public Works Museum.
|
|
Sherwood Gardens Tulip Dig
May 26
7:00-11:00 AM
To make room for the flowers of summer and to help prepare for the next year’s tulips, every Saturday of Memorial Day weekend the Annual Tulip Dig attracts tulip and other bulb lovers from far and wide to dig up, buy, and take home their favorite bulbs to enjoy. Some people use them as gifts for their fellow tulip loving friends and family.
BRING A PITCHFORK OR SHOVEL AND BAGS OR BUCKETS TO CARRY YOUR BULBS
Proceeds from the sale of tulip bulbs benefit historic Sherwood Gardens situated in Olmsted designed Stratford Green. The famed tulip garden created by Mr. John W. Sherwood is preserved and maintained by Stratford Green, a 501(c)3 charitable organization. Stratford Green is a private park that is free and open to the public. It receives no public funding and depends entirely on donations. Sherwood Gardens is located in the area between East Highfield Road, Underwood Road, Stratford Road and Greenway in Guilford, a National Register Historic District in Baltimore City.
|
|
Urban Bird Fest!
Saturday, June 4, 1-4 pm
Linkwood Park (101 W. Cold Spring Lane)
Tree Giveaway!
Crafts, Bird Walks, Bird Banding, Live Birds from Phoenix Wildlife Center, Mother Goose on the Loose story time & more!
Sponsored by Friends of Stony Run
|
|
Baltimore City Schools
Shell-ebration
Baltimore Aquarium
June 16 6-9 PM
Baltimore City students and their families can visit the Aquarium for free! You register online (aqua.org/shellebration) or by phone (410-576-3800) for the National Aquarium’s School Shell-ebration. There will be two events on Tuesday, June 14th (6-9 pm) and Thursday, June 16th (6-9 pm).
During the School Shell-ebration, there will be complimentary Aquarium access to students, educators, caregivers, and families to celebrate the completion of another successful school year. To learn more about our other affordable access programs, you can visit aqua.org/your-aquarium.
|
|
2022 TCNA Neighborhood Dumpster Dates
No set time for dumpster to be delivered but it comes between 8 and 12. Once delivered it will be here for 4 hours.
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.
|
|
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.
|
|
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!
|
|
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)
-
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)
TCNA Board Meetings are held on the 1st Wednesday of July, September, November, January, March, May. Neighbors are always welcome. For more information contact presidentTCNA@gmail.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
