Is this your organization?Claim your profile for free to personalize your presence and add a donate button. Learn more

Start Your Claim

Claiming and managing your profile is free. Enter any email you have access to. In the next step, we'll give you a small snippet to place on the organization's website to verify ownership.

Email address

We'll use this to process your claim and send important profile updates.

Need help? Contact us

: Verified by RoundPaper

FY 2023

Verified NonprofitLast Filed 2023EIN 82-5509289

Greater Baybrook Alliance Inc

BALTIMORE, MDNTEE: S30Founded 2018Website

mission statement

Greater baybrook alliance is non-profit community development corporation, responsible for a wide range of community building, neighborhood revitalization, and leadership development for the south baltimore peninsula.

Share this profile

Total Revenue

$3.2M

FY 2023

Program Spending

86.5%

of total expenses

Known Funders

2019–2024 filings

Key Metrics (FY 2023)

The Numbers

$1.9M

Total Assets

$1.2M net

3.94 mo

Operating Reserves

FY 2023

+11%

Revenue Growth

YoY

Total Employees

FY 2023

Funding Track Record

Backed by 15 Institutional Funders

$2.0M raised across 41 grants (2019–2024 filings)

Funder Geography

Funders across 5 states (2019–2024 filings)

Institutional Funding by Year

PaidCommittedBoth

Funder	Location	Total Awarded
The Conservation Fund A Nonprofit Corporation	ARLINGTON, VA	$596,000
The Morris Goldseker Foundation	BALTIMORE, MD	$430,000
Arundel Community Development Services Inc	ANNAPOLIS, MD	$307,056
Sb7 Coalition Inc	BALTIMORE, MD	$150,500
Environmental Defense Fund Incorporated	NEW YORK, NY	$101,000
The Fund for Change Inc	BALTIMORE, MD	$85,000
Enterprise Community Partners Inc	COLUMBIA, MD	$83,000
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation	WASHINGTON, DC	$49,787
Baltimore Community Foundation Inc	BALTIMORE, MD	$40,000
The Abell Foundation Inc	BALTIMORE, MD	$30,000

Total tracked: $1,955,608 across 41 grants (2019–2024 filings)

Totals reflect grants as reported on funder tax returns. Timing may not match recipient revenue: funder and recipient fiscal years often differ, and grants paid by a funder in one year may be recognized by the recipient in a different year.

Programs (FY 2023)

What They Do

$1.2M in expenses

Pass-thru grant from Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development to Arundel Community Development Services, Inc. This program identifies vacant, distressed, or problem properties in the Brooklyn Park community ACDS acquires and rehabilitates them into affordable rental housing.

$875K in expenses

MedStar - Pass-thru grant from Medstar Harbor Hospital to the Greater Baybrook Alliance. GBA is stewarding the completion of the Baybrook Connector, a shared-use path connecting the Gwynns Falls Trail to the BWI Trail. This project will make safety upgrades and traffic calming improvements to support pedestrians and bicycle riders along the existing path, fill in gaps to create a safe environment and increase usage, connect to regional trail systems, make essential connections between neighborhoods throughout Anne Arundel County, and explore new ways of connecting community-centered economic development with existing or new neighborhood accommodations.

$494K in expenses

Neighborhood Policing Plan: As a part of the Neighborhood Policing Plan pilot, the Greater Baybrook Alliance will work with the Baltimore Mayors Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement, Baltimore Police Department, and other key city service providers to gain a deeper understanding of the factors that facilitate violence in six distinct locations where firearm violence has historically clustered in the Brooklyn and Curtis Bay neighborhoods. This project will build capacity among community residents to report nuisance activity and code violations through the citys 311 system, implement crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) solutions within violence cluster areas, and build locally-based neighborhood-provider capacity to deliver peer-based life coaching and intensive case management services to people most at risk of perpetrating violence.

Financial History