Recent News

Application for Redevelopment Waiver

Jul 29th, 2019

Four Ten Lofts
422 W. Mulberry Street and 410 N. Eutaw Street
Baltimore City, Maryland

Application for Redevelopment Waiver

Jul 26th, 2019

Royal Farms #346
1202 S. Caton Avenue
Baltimore City, Maryland

Water Billing Reviews

Jul 25th, 2019

Program Provides Customers Independent Review of Bills

Several weeks ago, Mayor Young announced that the Baltimore City Department of Public Works (DPW) would be partnering with the City’s Environmental Control Board (ECB) to provide an independent review of billing disputes, using the ECB Hearing Officers.

In the Mail: Postcard Explaining Your Upcoming Water Bills

Jul 24th, 2019

A postcard is in the mail alerting Baltimore City and County customers that their water bills will be resuming soon, and explaining that their first bill will be higher than normal, covering the months of May, June, and July. The Baltimore City Department of the Public Works (DPW) is confident that the City’s water billing system will be fully operational in the coming weeks.  

Application for Redevelopment and Qualitative Waiver

Jul 22nd, 2019

1001 Rutland Avenue
Baltimore City, Maryland 21205

redevelopment and qualitative waiver

Application for Qualitative Control Waiver

Jul 19th, 2019

1625 S. Eutaw Street, Ridgley’s Cove
Baltimore City, Maryland

Qualitative Control Waiver

Application for Redevelopment Waiver

Jul 17th, 2019

Mixed Use Building
1122 W. 38th Street
Baltimore City, Maryland

Multi-Agency Response Makes Progress on Downtown Sinkhole

Jul 17th, 2019

Baltimore City Department of Public Works (DPW) Director Rudolph S. Chow, P.E., today is extending his gratitude to City residents, commuters, businesses, and visitors for their patience while teams of workers pursue a long-term fix to the sinkhole discovered July 8 on Howard Street at Pratt Street.

Stormwater Management Waiver

Jul 16th, 2019

Gas Main Contract No. 14838776
Mayfield Phase 1

DPW Reports Sewer Overflows Due to Heavy Rains on July 11

Jul 15th, 2019

The Baltimore City Department of Public Works (DPW) estimates that over 3.6 million gallons of storm water combined with wastewater overflowed into the Jones Falls when heavy rains hit the City during evening rush hour on Thursday, July 11, 2019. The evening’s heavy rains caused an additional 2.4 million gallons of storm and sewer water to flow into the Herring Run Stream. 

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