Community Impact - Harbor Bank of Maryland

Contributing to Our Communities

Since our inception in 1982, we've helped build stronger communities by supporting small business success, creating paths to homeownership, and offering financial education and mentorship programs.

Where We Make a Difference

Small Business Growth

We support the dreams of local entrepreneurs, by providing capital and guidance to help businesses thrive.

Join Us in Making an Impact

Want to be part of something bigger? Whether you're opening an account, attending an event, or partnering with us, every action helps us build a stronger community together.

Real People. Real Progress.

We don’t just serve the community, we’re part of it! Our team members live, work, and give back to the DMV, ensuring HBM continues to fuel positive change.



Financial Empowerment & Literacy

From youth banking programs to workshops on credit and retirement, we equip communities with the tools to succeed.


The Harbor Bank of Maryland

25 W. Fayette Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
(410) 528-1800

NMLS# 417182
Routing# 052001772

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Community Impact

Rooted in Community, Committed to Change

At The Harbor Bank of Maryland, we believe banking is a journey that fosters growth and empowers transformation.

As a local community bank, we take pride in being a financial anchor for individuals, families, and businesses that drive our communities forward.

Northwood Commons Shopping Center from the air

Joseph Haskins, Jr. Center for Community Economic Development

Lexington Market in West Baltimore

University of Maryland BioPark Building

1812 Ashland Avenue

Financial literacy

Mother Mary Lange School

The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits toward the construction of Mother Mary Lange School in East Baltimore. The three story, 65,000 square foot school accommodates a capacity of 520 students, and provides two classes for each grade level. The school is named after the founder of St. Frances Academy, Mother Mary Lange, who advocated for Black children’s education.

Baltimore Arena

The Harbor Bank of Maryland co-financed the $200M redesign of the Baltimore Arena, which has provided downtown with coveted events, generated revenue, and created jobs for the city.

Roberta’s House

The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits to Roberta’s House: A Family Grief Support Center. Roberta’s House offers free bereavement support programming created by the March Family’s Funeral Service. The counseling programs are designed to restore community members and provide support through the grieving process.

North Chester Redevelopment - The Madison 801

The Harbor Bank of Maryland, through its nonprofit arm, the Community Development Corporation (CDC), played an instrumental role in the opening of The Madison 801 restaurant. In partnership with Okoro Development, the CDC’s Emerging Developers Program helped purchase and redevelop nine row homes along North Chester Street, seven completed in 2018, with the remaining two transformed into The Madison 801.

Elmer A Henderson: A Johns Hopkins Partnership School

The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits to the completion of Elmer A. Henderson: A Johns Hopkins Partnership School (Henderson-Hopkins School) in East Baltimore. Henderson-Hopkins features an early learning center, elementary school, and middle school for students within a sophisticated learning infrastructure.


Mother Mary Lange School

Baltimore Arena

Photo: OVG

Robertas House

The Madison 801

Elmer A Henderson: A Johns Hopkins Partnership School

Financial Literacy Presentation in the boardroom

Northwood Commons

Formerly known as the Northwood Plaza Shopping Center, the new Northwood Commons is 100,000 square feet of redeveloped land. The updated shopping center includes a diverse range of retail outlets, dining establishments, a supermarket, as well as Morgan State University’s bookstore and public safety facility. The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits to support the historic shopping center, which served as a place of civil rights activism decades ago.

Joseph Haskins, Jr. Center for Community Economic Development

The Joseph Haskins Jr. Center for Community and Economic Development was founded to serve as a commercial and social hub for Baltimore communities. The coworking space for small business owners underwent $35K in renovations, which included a fully renovated kitchen, updated flooring, a paint refresh, and decor. These enhancements aim to sustain an atmosphere that fosters collaboration, inspiration, and vibrancy for the residents.

Lexington Market in West Baltimore

The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits to support the revitalization of the historic Lexington Market. The beloved public market reopened, offering more than 60,000 square feet of space to host over thirty vendors and numerous kiosks, providing residents and business owners with a variety of food and retail opportunities to enjoy.

UMD Bio Park 4MLK

The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits to the 4MLK building located in the University of Maryland BioPark. 4MLK is a 250,000-square-foot dual lab and office space, inclusive of a Class A laboratory and spaces to convene and collaborate.

1812 Ashland Avenue

The Harbor Bank of Maryland allocated New Market Tax Credits towards FastForward 1812 within the Johns Hopkins University Life Science and Technology Park. FastForward 1812 is a 23,000 square foot space providing support services and modern lab equipment for entrepreneurs to utilize.





Employee shaking hands with a customer

Juneteenth Event

The Harbor Bank tent at an outdoor festival

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