Important Dates and Contacts
Dial 311 for General City Services
- Bulk Trash
- City phone numbers & web links
- Elected Representatives
- Neighborhood Listserve
- School District
- Tax credits
Bulk Trash
Have trouble remembering to call for bulk trash pickup? Try doing it online. This is the link for the bulk trash request form. The same restrictions apply as when you call (410-361-9333). You still need to do this by the Friday before the fourth Wednesday of the month for pickup (there's no limit to how early you can submit it). You can still only put out three items, which should be clearly marked as "BULK TRASH"; no building materials, please.
City Phone Numbers & Web Links
Phone
Baltimore City Switchboard: 410-396-3100
Baltimore City 24-Hour Complaint Line: 410-396-8111
Northern District Police Station: 410-396-4176
Loyola College Police: 410-617-5010
Baltimore City Parking Enforcement: 410-396-9333
Bulk Trash: 410-361-9333
Water/Sewer Emergency: 410-396-5352
Street Lights (BGE): 410-685-0123
Housing Violations: 410-396-4176
Web
Baltimore City Home Page
Live Baltimore (includes links to other neighborhood associations and resources)
Elected Representatives
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| Bill Henry Baltimore City Council 4th District 410-396-4830 |
Bernard C. "Jack" Young Baltimore City Council President 410-396-4804 |
Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Mayor of Baltimore City |
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| Martin O'Malley Governor |
Joan Carter Conway State Senator |
Curtis Anderson State Delegate |
Mary Washington State Delegate |
Maggie McIntosh State Delegate |
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| John Sarbanes U.S. Representative |
Benjamin Cardin U.S. Senate |
Barbara Mikulski U.S. Senate |
Neighborhood Listserve
More than 100 residents of our neighborhood are keeping up with the latest in community news and concerns as members of our community email list serve. Interested in joining this free service? Contact Jeff Ellis.
School District
Roland Park Elementary / Middle School
grades K to 8
5207 Roland Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21210
(410) 396-6420
Tax Credits on Home Rehabilitations
Radnor Winston was named to the National Register of Historic Places, as of May 13, 2003, when the Governor's Consulting Committee approved Radnor Winston's nomination.
We were named to the register because our neighborhood has a large number of intact houses (bungalows, cottages, American Foursquares, etc) built in the architectural style of the arts and crafts movement of the late 19th and early 20th century. If you'd like a quickie history of the arts and craft movement and the rise of bungalow architecture, go to www.thebungalowcompany.com.
This approval means that properties within the historic district are eligible for a tax credits on rehabilitations over $5,000. This can include interior and exterior renovations. The state tax credit is designed to help preserve historic properties and revitalize older neighborhoods.
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What streets of Radnor Winston are in the historic district?
The Governor's Consulting Committee limited our application to those areas with homes built before about 1927.
These streets are in the historic district: Winston, Rossiter, Radnor, Whiteford, Woodford, Crowson (except the west side of the 4800 block), 5100 block of Norwood and the 400 block of Charter Oak.
These streets are not in the historic district: Underwood, 300 block of Charter Oak and the west side of the 4800 block of Crowson.
Where can I get information about the state tax credit?
The best place is to go to the Maryland Historical Trust web site. This site has application forms and directions about how to qualify for tax credits for rehabbing historic properties. There is no restriction about what you can do with your house, but if you want the tax credit, there are some standards you must meet.
Also see notes and helpful information about the historic tax credit with info and Q&As on the tax credit.