tHe PoWer to acHieVe More 2010 | 2011 President’s report to the community www.harford.edu |
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Generating continued success Over the last academic year, we helped more than 24,000 Harford County residents achieve their academic and career goals. Still, as much as we accomplished, none of it would have been possible without the community’s involvement.
Throughout this report, we are proud to show you countless examples of how Harford Community College — with your continued support — empowers individuals of all ages to develop the power to do more with their lives.
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a Message From the President as President of Harford community college, i would like to share our many accomplishments with you. this report highlights the college’s activities between July 1, 2010, and June 30, 2011.
taBLe oF contents exemplifying educational excellence
4
advancing student success
8
embracing a diverse culture of Learning
12
community, Business & Government
14
a Primary resource for the community
18
developing resources & infrastructure
22
since joining the college last august, i have been pleased to see so many exciting things happening: we’re developing new programs, planning major capital projects, and preparing for re-accreditation. the number of students graduating from Harford has increased as well. in 2011, the college had its largest graduation class ever, with 804 students. additionally, the college was recognized as one of the region’s top Workplaces by the Baltimore sun. our students have been performing very well academically. Mathematics major sarah swatski was named a 2011 coca-cola community college academic silver scholar and received Phi theta Kappa’s 2011 Hites transfer scholarship. 1,198 HCC students were placed on the prestigious President’s List for academic year 2010-2011. this represents an increase of 265 from 20092010 and is the greatest number of students ever to qualify for this distinction. the susquehanna center renovation and expansion began in early June and is expected to be completed by Fall 2012. it will include a 50,000-square-foot addition with a 3,200-seat arena – the largest in northeastern Maryland. additional building projects are planned to meet our community’s needs, and although there have been delays, we continue to plan for a building on the west side of thomas run road across from the main campus so that our students can complete their baccalaureate degrees.
community and business leaders attended a ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrating the official opening of Harford community college’s Performance training center at the Gate on aberdeen Proving Ground last fall. the college also hosted the aPG technology showcase in June. The College’s Information Assurance and Cybersecurity program received national recognition from the committee on national security systems at a special ceremony in austin, texas. this is the second recognition the college has received, affirming that our iss courses meet national security standards. the college continues to be a leader in sustainability and has incorporated this message into building design and coursework. to help the business community join us in this initiative, Harford recently began offering green construction courses. We launched a Facebook page in the spring to help our students, employees, alumni, and the community feel more connected to Harford. through a new marketing campaign that focused on strengthening the relationship between Hcc and alumni, the College reached out to reconnect with 10,000 alumni. in this rapidly changing world, Hcc is not standing still. i appreciate your continued support and hope you will join me in taking great pride in Harford community college’s many accomplishments.
dennis Golladay, Ph.d. President
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eXeMPLiFYinG educationaL eXceLLence creating more ways to present & pursue success Section Overview information assurance and cybersecurity accelerated nursing Programs new Programs, certificates, and Modifications sabbatical story: Ken Jones student success integrating sustainability into coursework
information assurance and cybersecurity Harford community college supports the goals of the Governor’s cybersecurity steering committee to promote the certifications and credentials of Maryland’s cybersecurity workforce. Harford’s information assurance and cybersecurity program was recently recognized at the 15th colloquium for information systems security education in Fairborn, ohio. the college received recognition for the successful mapping of program curriculum to the standards set by the committee on national security systems. Harford began offering the information systems security associate degree in Fall 2006. a new information assurance and cybersecurity certificate was developed in 2010.
accelerated nursing Programs Prior to implementing accelerated day, weekend, and evening programs, the nursing program was only able to accommodate 96 new students annually for the twoyear program. of the 100 additional students admitted in the first four years of the programs, 83 graduated from the program in 15 months.
new Programs, certificates, and Modifications this year, the Maryland Higher education commission approved the college’s development of several new degree and certificate programs as well as the substantial modification of several curriculum tracks. the educational and transitional studies division, in collaboration with the Humanities division, developed two new associate’s degrees for teaching in secondary education. the Business, computing and applied technology division streamlined six current tracks into a combination of five new certificates and concentrations. a photography track was added to the art and design degree. overall, the college’s course offerings increased by 10.
the Higher education and conference center at Heat began its first cohort in the newly developed Master’s in nursing program through its partnership with notre dame of Maryland university. a variety of other new Bachelor’s and Master’s degree program offerings developed through individual academic partnerships with towson university, notre dame of Maryland university, and the university of Maryland were in active development for fall enrollment at the Higher education and conference center.
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sabbatical story: Ken Jones the design History of QsL cards 1920–1980 Ken Jones, associate Professor of art, completed a sabbatical in Fall 2010 on the design history of QsL cards used by ham radio operators from the 1920s through the 1980s. custom made, the cards represented an operator’s individual spirit as well as frequency and wattage through typography and graphic design. While incorporating sabbatical findings into his course work, Professor Jones also presented his QsL design history research at the society of typographic aficionados in new orleans in July 2011 and curated an exhibition of more than 550 QsL cards at the chesapeake Gallery on campus.
student success From a field of more than 1,600 students nationwide, class of 2011 graduate sarah swatski was named a 2011 cocacola community college academic team silver scholar. selection was based on scores earned in the all-usa community college academic team competition. swatski received a silver medallion and a check for $1,250.
integrating sustainability into coursework credit courses in environmental science, biology, earth science, and english routinely incorporate assignments using green campus projects to study climate change, green building design, and sustainable development. offered in partnership with Frederick Ward associates, the noncredit Green series addresses workforce needs to stay informed of federal and state regulations that affect residential and commercial development projects. the college also provided training through a Green construction grant from the state of Maryland to individuals selected by the susquehanna Workforce network.
christopher Hart and edward Hassett are the first students in the engineering technology program to earn certified LabVieW associate developer certification from national instruments. also pictured is drew Pierce, local representative from national instruments.
More than 500 individuals per year tour the campus to learn about green technology and renewable energy strategies employed by the college.
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adVancinG student success Providing support to make achievement possible Section Overview completion agenda steM summer Bridge Program supporting increased enrollment athletics college Life campus compact for student Veterans
completion agenda
steM summer Bridge Program
supporting increased enrollment
in response to President obama’s challenge to colleges to create strategies to increase the percentage of degree-holding adults to 55% by 2025, the college has taken the following steps during FY11 to encourage completion:
With funding from the dresher Foundation, the college offered an intensive summer Bridge Program in 2010 and 2011 to first-year science, technology, engineering and Math (steM) majors, featuring a strong focus on academic skills, especially calculus preparation and college survival skills. among the program’s guest speakers were scientists and engineers from aberdeen Proving Ground and private businesses.
to address the challenges and opportunities of steadily increasing annual enrollment, the college implemented the following measures:
• eliminating the graduation fee starting with august 2011 graduates • Modifying developmental education • creating new credit and noncredit workforce certificate programs While the college has seen graduation rates increase 25% over the past five years prior to the President’s challenge, it has committed to a goal of increasing the number of degree and certificate holders by an additional 15% by 2025. in a report submitted to the Maryland Higher education commission, the college identified the following projections: Total Certificates Total Degrees Total Awards
Financial aid to students increased by 52% since 2007.
1461 1381 1124 868
611
• swipe-card check-in system using student ids • consolidation of two tutoring centers • cross-training staff to improve quality of service • automated services for processing financial aid awards, wait lists, grade conversions, and final degree audits
1196
933
650 80
72
65 39
2010
2015
2020
2025
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athletics as a result of the college’s renewed emphasis on athletics, the Fighting owls boasted the most successful overall athletic campaign in school history as 12 varsity teams combined for a .582 winning percentage. the college saw six student athletes selected for the nJcaa regional all-academic team, more than any of the other 26 teams in the region. Within the state, 14 student athletes earned Md Juco all-academic honors — the most by any of Maryland’s two-year colleges. three coaches also earned coachof-the-year honors: George Budelis, men’s tennis; dave correll, men’s golf; and tom eller, men’s baseball.
college Life college Life seeks to create the college experience for all Hcc students. through a variety of programs, students extend learning outside the classroom and explore new interests. Highlights included the ideal Leadership development program’s etiquette dinner held at the Maryland Golf and country clubs.
the rites of Passage Mentoring Program celebrated Black History Month by displaying two wax figures from the national Great Blacks in Wax Museum and hosting programs for the campus community and Harford county Public schools throughout February 2011.
in addition to on-campus activities, the college Life office offered students the opportunity to attend several off-campus events, including cultural excursions to new York, Washington, d.c.’s cherry Blossom Festival, and the annual Maryland student advocacy day event in annapolis.
campus compact for student Veterans as signatory to the Maryland campus compact for student Veterans, the college has implemented a full-scale service plan for veterans that includes ensuring effective coordination of services, assisting veterans needing counseling and support resources, and ensuring that veterans who have their financial benefits certified do not experience barriers to enrollment.
the family of devonte Bundley, a Harford student athlete who passed away during the 2010-11 basketball season, was presented momentoes prior to a Fighting owls game. despite the tragedy, the Harford athletics program went on to a year of record success in competition and in the classroom.
While the college has seen graduation rates increase 25% over five years prior to President obama’s challenge, it has committed to a goal of increasing the number of degree and certificate holders by an additional 15% by 2025.
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eMBracinG a diVerse cuLture oF LearninG Bringing the world to Hcc and Hcc to the world international education
a culture of Learning
a culture of Learning
each January and June, faculty lead travel and study courses around the world, including Belize, costa rica, england, Greece, ireland, and italy. in 2009, the nursing division established a partnership agreement with ProWorld, an international service organization. nursing students may now choose to complete their practicum requirement in san ignacio, Belize, rather than locally in Baltimore. in 2010-2011, six students participated.
open Forum on the Middle east
international education Week activities
the college takes a diverse approach to the culture of learning. the Lyceum program, established in 2010, offers employees an opportunity to present their professional work to the college community. Faculty-led symposia in 2011 include Professor susan Muaddi-darraj’s the road ahead for arab Women and Professors carol Mueller and sheila allen on Kenya. the Hays-Heighe House in partnership with the Lyceum program presented an afternoon of irish Poetry.
Section Overview international education international education Week activities
• campus luncheon featuring food prepared from family recipes submitted by the Multicultural student association • screening and discussion of the documentary the neo-african americans • international Photo Fair • this is My story: a multimedia presentation by Hcc international students
annually, the Library and the office of instruction recognize employees who have published scholarly or creative work or achieved comparable output in the visual and performing arts. Works recognized in 2010 include articles on education, history, and politics; works of fiction and literature; original musical compositions and plays; and curated art and photo exhibitions.
open Forum on the Middle east Change in the Middle East: Implications for the United States and the World the Behavioral and social sciences division, Multicultural student association, Political awareness association, History club, and student Government association hosted a campus open forum to discuss the changing situation in the Middle east during the outbreak of violence in early 2011. a former Hcc student spoke to the group from cairo via skype. seventyfive students and employees attended.
• Kaleidoscope of cultures: a celebration of music and dance from india, ireland and trinidad
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coMMunitY, Business & GoVernMent Partners invested in growth and opportunity Section Overview aPG offices and services allied Health Growth and response to Workforce training small Business development center impact community education steM summer camps for Kids senior science society steM teaching academy
aPG offices and services the official opening of the Harford community college Performance & training center at the Gate on aberdeen Proving Ground was celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony in Fall 2010. the unveiling of the 2,325-square-foot training facility marks the college’s commitment to meeting the training needs of aberdeen Proving Ground and the contractors who work with the garrison-supported organizations. instruction at the Performance & training center is available by contract in the areas of information technology, project management, leadership, healthcare, and technical certification. since opening in 2010, the center has offered 19 courses to 211 students.
allied Health Growth and response to Workforce training
small Business development center impact the sBdc is a community partnership of business, government, and education to support the advancement of small business. in FY10 the sBdc: • served 1,000 clients • established 167 new jobs • offered training and counseling services on: • accounting • Managing a Business • Financing
• Human resources • Marketing • start-up assistance
“the sBdc pointed out the simple yet critical things that needed to be done in my business. their strategic planning retreat-like format allowed me to work on the business and stay focused on my climb to the top.” - rodney Hudson, Quicksilver analytics, inc.
enrollment in allied Health Programs increased from 882 in FY05 to 1,960 in FY10. in response to the growing need for workers in the areas of healthcare, the college has added seven new certificate programs over the last five years. Most of these programs offer students the opportunity to apply for industry, state, or national certification. among the programs offered are: dental assistant
Health unit coordinator
Medical transcriptionist
eKG technician
Histotechnician online
nurse refresher
electronic Medical records technician
Medical administrative assistant
nursing assistant
eMt-B to cna
Medical Biller
eMt-B, eMt-i, & eMt-P
Medical coder
Physical therapy technician
Patient care technician
the college’s facilities and grounds are routinely utilized by area nonprofits and agencies for meetings, workshops, and community forums. www.harford.edu | 15
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community education Hcc’s adult Basic education & Literacy division increased efforts to assist General education diploma (Ged) and english as a second Language (esL) students with transitioning to postsecondary education and training by: • integrating goal setting and career development into instruction • receiving a grant from the susquehanna Workforce network for a “certificate to career in a Year” program to assist youth with low basic skills with transitioning into High-demand occupational training (Hot) certificate programs • receiving an Hcc Fund for excellence grant for scholarships to help Ged and esL students transition into Hot certificate programs
steM summer camps for Kids Grant funding from the dresher Foundation and the science applications international corporation supported science, technology, engineering and Math (steM) summer camps. in addition to a range of science-based classes, the camps provided students with exposure to the college’s campus — planting the idea early that college is a desirable goal.
senior science society this campus organization features scientists and engineers with 20 or more years’ experience in a steM-related field. the group’s mission is to supplement the learning experience through scientific advice and mentoring. the purpose
of the sss is to advance science, mathematics, and engineering within Harford county by igniting an interest within young people, energizing interest by the community at large and parents in particular, and improving the message of educators.
steM teaching academy a week-long workshop provides K-12 steM educators with an opportunity to engage in hands-on professional development in one of three steM tracks: engineering, biology/chemistry, or earth/environmental science. the steM teaching academy is a collaboration of Harford community college, aPG science and engineering labs, and the senior science society.
the college continues to draw increasing numbers of adult students who enroll in a variety of credit and noncredit courses. annually, community education reports more than 5,700 enrollments in youth programs.
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a PriMarY resource For tHe coMMunitY an ongoing source of personal enrichment Section Overview Quick Facts Hcc Fiscal Year 2010 and 2011 operating Budget Funding sources alumni outreach cultural events notable successes
Quick Facts
alumni outreach
Number of Credit Students
2010
2011
Associate Degrees & Certificates Awarded
2010
2011
Full time
1,881
2,017
associate of arts
242
353
Part time
6,735
7,703
associate of science
226
258
Female
5,241
5,907
Male
3,375
3,813
associate of applied science
122
130
Median age
21
27
21
31
% Minority & other
24.1%
24.7%
associate of arts in teaching certificates
39
65
Other $725,550
Noncredit Enrollment
2010
2011
number of students
14,418
14,331
number of course enrollments
29,242
29,276
State $9,719,168
the college and alumni development office advances the college’s mission by fostering mutually beneficial relationships between the college, its alumni, and the community. the development office recognizes the value of alumni reconnecting to the college. a major initiative of FY11 has reached out to 10,000 graduates through a campaign that included an eight-page, full color newsletter, postcards, emails, web pages, social media, advertising, and events.
the goals of the campaign are to engage alumni to: • Participate in opportunities for lifelong learning • create a network to share opportunities for personal and professional growth • connect with current students through mentoring, internships, and tutoring
• serve as community ambassadors and advocates • contribute financial support by donating and cultivating new donors • attend and support college and alumni events
County $14,512,764
Tuition & Fees $16,292,215
Hcc operating Budget Funding sources Other $1,019,759
Other $725,550
State $9,719,168
State $9,719,168
County $14,512,764
County $14,961,612
Tuition & Fees $17,163,743
Tuition & Fees $16,292,215
Fiscal Year 2010
Fiscal Year 2011 www.harford.edu | 19
Other $1,019,759
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cultural events
celtic crossroads brought the group’s World Fusion tour to Harford.
the amoss center and chesapeake theater presented more than 60 shows for over 17,000 patrons.
notable successes the Harford county Historic Preservation commission presented the college with a 2011 Preservation Project award for the recent rehabilitation of the HaysHeighe House.
Mammoth Follies captivated family audiences as they took a giant step back in time.
Phoenix Festival theater showcased the talents of community members in a production of “sweeney todd.”
the Hcc Music department produced the sunday afternoon concert series and the evening of Jazz series.
Young and old enjoyed cirque Montage.
every year student artwork is featured in the annual student Juried exhibition, where the chesapeake Gallery committee invites a regional professional in the visual arts to be a juror.
Hcc’s actors Guild recent productions included John Lennon and Me, all in the timing, and twelfth night, or What You Will.
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deVeLoPinG resources & inFrastructure Building on foundations of sustainable growth Section Overview susquehanna center expansion other capital Projects technology impact of Grant Funding
susquehanna center expansion
technology
impact of Grant Funding
the renovation and addition to the susquehanna center began in June 2011 and is expected to be completed in Fall 2012. the construction will consist of a renovation of the existing 52,000-square-foot building and the addition of a 50,000-square-foot 3,200 seat arena. once completed, this building will house Physical education, athletics, and Health programs. approximately 21,000 square feet of open space will accommodate exhibits, trade shows, cultural events, concerts, and conventions for area organizations.
this year the college launched a new interactive catalog, providing students easier access to important information they may need. With just the click of a mouse, students can find information about degrees, certificates, programs of instruction, courses, and much more.
Grants in FY10 totaled $1,335,698 and supported instruction, workforce development, and cultural programs.
• complete integration of disaster recovery for all major systems
donor story
other capital Projects
student success
observatory expansion includes a new laboratory and classroom to support science instruction and to accommodate fourth-year HVac apprenticeship courses.
Foundation information Board of trustees
other achievements in the area of technology included: • installation of new WiFi access points • consolidation of hardware infrastructure to reduce the college’s carbon footprint • increased bandwidth from 25 Mbps to 100 Mbps
• Grants to the college provided literacy, english as a second Language, and Ged instruction to more than 1,040 students. • a grant from the Maryland department of education awards full scholarships for degree-seeking childcare providers. • the Who Will care Fund supports the accelerated nursing Program. • under a three-year grant from towson university/ the national science Foundation, the college developed an information assurance curriculum.
the black box theater consists of a simple, unadorned performance space to allow for flexible staging techniques. the chesapeake Patio was entirely refurbished in summer 2010. Joppa Hall kiln expansion doubles the current size and allows for a better working environment for both ceramics and sculpture classes.
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a Foundation for Growth Last year, the Harford community college Foundation awarded $300,000 in scholarships to nearly 300 students, which helped them reach their educational dreams. the Foundation also supported numerous programs and activities not funded through traditional sources. Pictured: alena & david schwaber
officers of the Harford community college Foundation chuck Boyle - chair charles H. Jacobs, Jr. - Vice chair and Membership committee chair H. William acker - secretary/treasurer dr. dennis Golladay - college President
Board of directors donor story during a 2005 trip to see his friend and mentor in Pennsylvania, david schwaber learned that this friend had established a nursing scholarship at Penn state Fayette. the friend advised david, also an avid philanthropist, to give to causes that had touched his life in some way. david and his wife alena looked to their local institution, Harford community college, to see what possibilities there were to establish a scholarship of their own to assist nursing students. they met with then-dean of nursing deborah Wrobel and Laura Preston, the nursing program administrator. it was only after this meeting that Preston made the connection. When Preston was an oncology nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1978, she had become close with one of her patients and his wife. in fact, the patient’s wife gave Preston a mirror as a token of appreciation for the wonderful care her husband had received. Laura still possesses and cherishes the gift today. the patient was david schwaber’s father, Joseph.
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after learning of this connection, the schwabers were sure about their decision. “We wanted to assist Harford community college students enrolled in the nursing program to attain their goal of becoming nurses,” said david. the alena & david schwaber nursing scholarship was first awarded in 2006. since that time, more than 20 recipients have benefitted from the schwabers’ generosity. “david is an open-hearted person who has been generous to the nursing program,” said Preston. “through personal experience he recognizes the difference a nurse can make in someone’s life and he does not want a financial issue to be a roadblock for a student pursuing this career.”
student success several years ago, cora Henderson made several momentous decisions that would change her life. one of them was enrolling at Harford community college. With an associate’s degree in business already under her belt, cora began by taking refresher courses before eventually declaring her major in mathematics. Like many students, cora had to make difficult sacrifices, but sharing her passion for
teaching children the importance of mathematics was all the motivation she needed to pursue her dream. cora’s efforts were further supported by numerous scholarships, including the surVice engineering company scholarship, the Hcc steM scholarship, and the Hcc Foundation Head of Household scholarship. “receiving those scholarships validated my decision to return to school,” said cora. “it meant that someone was taking my goal seriously.” cora plans to transfer to a four-year institution and achieve her goal of becoming a math teacher.
Lauri altman Mike Barberry Bob Bloom richard Bock Barry Bomboy Joanne Bowen Patricia Brown david dixon diane dixon Pat donovan Brian drumgoole carolyn evans John Ferriter Warren Hamilton William Hibschman Kerry Hochstein J. ryker Hughes W. russell Hurd, iii ralph Jordan dean Kaster Bryan Kelly Larry Marshall aaron Moszer Patricia Perluke Barbara richardson david schwaber diane sengstacke stephen smith Lisa sparr terry troy charles Wagner satish Wason James Welch allen Whitlock deborah Williams denise dregier, director
President’s circle donors the President’s circle was established to recognize donors who have contributed at least $1,000 in a single fiscal year (July-June). Members of this select group help students achieve their dreams and prepare them to become future members of the workforce. Higher education is life changing; without the help of generous donors, many students would not be able to pursue a college education. We invite you to join us in this initiative. aberdeen Lioness Lions club Mr. & Mrs. H. William acker Ms. deborah adams Battelle Bel air Lions scholarship Foundation Bel air rotary club Booz allen Hamilton Bowhead Mr. & Mrs. chuck Boyle dr. Bruce Burns & dr. Bonnie dubel c&s Wholesale Grocers, inc. Ms. doris carey chesapeake Professional Women’s network churchville ruritan club clark turner signature Homes dr. deborah cruise & Mr. Glenn rogers Mr. & Mrs. david dixon Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey dresher Fallston Lions club dr. & Mrs. John Ferriter dr. dennis Golladay eamonn J. Gordon scholarship Fund, inc. dr. annette Haggray Harford Bank Harford county association of realtors Harford county Medical association Harford Mutual insurance company Mr. William B. Hibschman Mr. & Mrs. William F. Hibschman Mr. Wayne Housum J. M. Huber corporation Mr. & Mrs. J. ryker Hughes Mr. & Mrs. W. russell Hurd, iii Mr. & Mrs. charles H. Jacobs, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. ralph Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Kelly Ms. Judith Kinshaw-ellis Klein’s shoprite Kollman & saucier, P.a. dr. & Mrs. James Lacalle Ms. Lynn Lee
the John J. Leidy Foundation Maryland trooper association Lodge #96 Mccomas Funeral Home, P.a. MediaWise, inc. Megan cares Foundation Mr. & Mrs. anthony Meoli Mr. & Mrs. dennis F. Metz Million dollar realtors association of Harford county Brenda and Quinn Morrison Ms. Barbara Murray Ms. Lisa napoli northeastern Maryland technology council Mr. Gary olivier onGuard industries, L.L.c. Parris-castoro eye care center, P.a. Ms. Patricia Perluke Pnc Bank Mr. & Mrs. LeJeune Pyle Mr. & Mrs. roger ralph Mr. & Mrs. charles ramsay ripken Professional Baseball, L.L.c. route 40 republican club J. Vinton schafer & sons, inc. Ms. Blanche schubert dr. & Mrs. david schwaber science applications international corp. Ms. Judith L. scotten surVice engineering company the dresher Foundation, inc. the Lions club of Bel air the Law offices of Jason turchin the ralph & shirley Klein Foundation upper chesapeake Medical center, inc. Mr. & Mrs. charles Wagner Mr. & Mrs. avery Ward dr. satish Wason Mr. James Welch Ms. Virginia Wetter Women in defense, Mid-atlantic chapter Ms. Geraldine Yeager
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Board of trustees
doris G. carey
april L. Fritts
John F. Haggerty
Bryan e. Kelly chair
Howard K. Mccomas, iV
susan e. Mull
Bradley r. stover, J.d.
James J. Valdes, Ph.d. - Vice chair
douglas G. Wright, M.d.
dennis Golladay, Ph.d. - President/ secretary-treasurer
Achieve more. Choose Harford. | www.harford.edu 401 thomas run road | Bel air, Md 21015 | 443.412.2000 | 410.836.4000