Founded in 1979, the Maryland Food Bank provides six million meals a year in Maryland through its partnership with nearly 1,200 soup kitchens, pantries, shelters, and community-based organizations. Learn more about their work.
12.10.19
Get your tickets now for a glamorous night out full of joy, energy and chocolate! Need more convincing? We've rounded up the top reasons to attend.
Peruse the restaurant list here. Come ready for a night of chocolate-inspired dishes.
Dress your best, and strut your stuff. Ties, hats and rocking lipstick are always great options to up your game.
Friends, family, couples, staff members...even kids!
Just watch out for circles on the dance floor. Those are a sure sign of dance-offs.
Mix and mingle with local leaders, our generous sponsors, staff members, fellow advocates and even the city's only women's tackle football team!
Don't worry, there will be plenty to go around.
Last year, 800+ Chocolate guests raised enough money to give 1,000 people like Vanessa Morgan the care they need to regain health, hope and opportunity.
So what are you waiting for?
Founded in 1979, the Maryland Food Bank provides six million meals a year in Maryland through its partnership with nearly 1,200 soup kitchens, pantries, shelters, and community-based organizations. Learn more about their work.
More than a quarter of all client visits to Health Care for the Homeless are with case managers. Presented below is one day in the life of Case Management Coordinator Adrienne Burgess-Bromley, who has been with the agency for 16 years.
Baltimore, you are rockstars! On the sunny first Saturday of November, 300+ runners, walkers, friends and volunteers took over Patterson Park for the 10th Annual Rock Your Socks 5K! We danced, cheered and enjoyed a festive race village complete with coffee, bagels, donuts, a bounce house and easy ways to engage with community partners.
Since opening Sojourner Place at Oliver in 2022, our affordable housing development team has been busy laying the groundwork for more affordable housing in Baltimore through a newly formed subsidiary under Health Care for the Homeless called the HCH Real Estate Company.