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Mayor Rawlings-Blake and Health Department Announce New Health Policy Initiative

Baltimore, MD. (May 10, 2011),

Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake joined Commissioner of Health Dr. Oxiris Barbot today to announce the City's new health policy initiative, Healthy Baltimore 2015. The initiative presents 10 priority areas where coordinated efforts for improving health hold the greatest promise to create a city where all residents realize their full health potential.

Healthy Baltimore 2015 includes leading indicators within the priority areas with measurable goals for success. Some of these measurable goals include: reducing drug use and alcohol abuse, decreasing the rate of premature deaths from cardiovascular disease, reducing the number of Baltimore’s food deserts, decreasing teen pregnancy and HIV, and increasing the percent of adults meeting physical activity recommendations.

“We can be a city that is the nation’s hub for health – for medical practice, for health-informed policymaking, and for a citizenry that promotes and protects its own health,” said Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake. “I invite you to read Healthy Baltimore 2015 and find the places where your involvement will help you, your neighborhood, and your city.”...

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BIG TRUCK Day is Coming May 14th

Come see some of the largest city-owned vehicles in the City’s fleet on the BMI parking lot for FREE. Vehicles scheduled to appear include the City’s largest Tow Truck, a Bomb Truck, Fire Engine, Rescue Vehicles and Fireboats. Nearly 20 vehicles and equipment will be on-show for citizens to see, touch feel and learn about.

5th Annual Baltimore’s Top Neighborhood Dads Contest

To honor those dedicated men who have given selflessly to keep Baltimore’s neighborhoods Better, Safer and Stronger

View Guidelines and fill out Nomination Form

Let’s Talk: Respond to the 2011 Citizen Survey!

Through the end of May, the City of Baltimore is surveying residents to get your perspectives about the satisfaction with City services. City departments use survey results to help them deliver services more effectively. A diverse cross-section of approximately 1,800 randomly selected residents will complete a telephone survey, which is being conducted by the University of Baltimore’s Schaefer Center. If you are contacted to participate in the survey, please take the few minutes necessary to provide your honest opinions about how we’re doing in Baltimore. There’s a separate, on-line survey available too this year. Link to City’s survey site

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