Last week, we shared an update about plans for Harborplace; a makeover for the former home of the late Baltimore jewelry artist Betty Cooke; and a new superfoods cafe that opened in Baltimore.
Revisit the stories here:

“Mayor Scott accepts Sisson Street Task Force’s recommendations about closing popular bulk trash recycling facility in Remington“: Mayor Brandon Scott has accepted a task force’s recommendations about the fate of the Sisson Street Residential Recycling Center.

“Harborplace pavilions won’t be torn down this year after all“: Leaders of MCB Real Estate are now saying the Harborplace pavilions will stay open through the New Year’s holiday.

“Hot House: The late jewelry artist Betty Cooke’s Ruxton home gets a new look“: After jewelry artist Betty Cooke died at age 100, her Ruxton home went up for sale. Now, after a major makeover, it’s back on the market.

“Where are Baltimore’s vacant homes disappearing the fastest? Here are the Top 5 neighborhoods.“: Baltimore is making progress toward a goal of reducing the number of vacant homes by 5,000 by Summer 2029.

“Florida superfoods cafe opens in Baltimore; music-inspired menu gives customers something to sing about“: A Tampa, Florida-based superfoods cafe chain opened its first Maryland location this weekend in Baltimore.
