Small projects on downtown Baltimore's westside spark revitalization

Chukes Okoro, president and founder of Okoro Development, developed the building at 109 W. Lexington St. in Baltimore. (Barbara Haddock Taylor/Staff)

PUBLISHED: September 12, 2024 at 7:00 AM EDT | UPDATED: September 13, 2024 at 4:02 PM EDT

On downtown Baltimore's west side, a new urban renewal strategy is starting to pay off as small developers with small-scale projects spur redevelopment.

Subscribe to continue reading this article.

Already subscribed? To log in, click here.

Most Popular

Ex-Ravens kicker Justin Tucker eligible to return to NFL. Who might sign him?
Ex-Ravens kicker Justin Tucker eligible to return to NFL. Who might sign him?
Justin Tucker served his suspension. His apology is overdue. | COMMENTARY
Justin Tucker served his suspension. His apology is overdue. | COMMENTARY
Fells Point bar responds to backlash after visit by patrons dressed as Nazis on Halloween
Fells Point bar responds to backlash after visit by patrons dressed as Nazis on Halloween
Trump threatens $1 billion lawsuit over BBC documentary edit ahead of 2024 election
Trump threatens $1 billion lawsuit over BBC documentary edit ahead of 2024 election
Orioles 2026 roster projection: Holes to fill in rotation, bullpen
Orioles 2026 roster projection: Holes to fill in rotation, bullpen
Hampden landmark damaged by fire to be restored: ‘They don’t make buildings like this anymore’
Hampden landmark damaged by fire to be restored: 'They don’t make buildings like this anymore'
Christine Pelosi announces state Senate bid, passes on mom’s seat in Congress
Christine Pelosi announces state Senate bid, passes on mom's seat in Congress
Maryland AD Jim Smith noncommittal about coach Michael Locksley’s future
Maryland AD Jim Smith noncommittal about coach Michael Locksley’s future
3 members of influential Howard land-use board resign, citing political pressure, mistreatment
3 members of influential Howard land-use board resign, citing political pressure, mistreatment
Senate passes bill to reopen government. Maryland senators oppose.
Senate passes bill to reopen government. Maryland senators oppose.

Small projects on downtown Baltimore’s west side spark revitalization

Subscribe to continue reading this article.

Already subscribed? To log in, click here.

More in Business

Small grocers and convenience stores feel an impact as customers go without SNAP benefits

Havre de Grace tables decision on new hotel, gas station for lack of info

Subscribe to continue reading this article.

Already subscribed? To log in, click here.

Share this:

RevContent Feed

More in Business