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Coppin Heights

Location

North Avenue; Dukeland Street; Baker Street; Smallwood Street

 

Zip Code: 21216

Description

The Greater Coppin Heights/Rosemont Community is an established working-class neighborhood featuring tree-lined streets and many brick porch-front rowhomes with garden areas. It is a predominantly residential community with commercial and industrial uses concentrated along its northern border, while public land uses (e.g., Coppin State University and Carver Vocational High School) are located on its northern and southeastern border.

History

Coppin Heights was originally part of the Walbrook Community until 1989, when, for marketing purposes, the community was renamed Coppin Heights, officially assuming the boundaries of the Ash-Co-East-Neighborhood Association. In 2004, Coppin State University drafted the Greater Coppin Heights/Rosemont Revitalization Plan, which created a partnership between the Coppin Heights and Rosemont communities.

Contacts

Coppin Heights Community Development Corporation

2500 W. North Avenue

Grace Hill Jacobs Bldg 4th Floor

Baltimore, MD  21216

Phone 410 951-3622

Fax 410 951-3623

Contact: Dr. Gary D. Rodwell, Executive Director

Email: CHCDC@coppin.edu

Neighborhood Areas: Monroe Street; Hilton Parkway; Street; Gwynn Falls Parkway; Franklin Street

Specialization: Neighborhood revitalization, Homeownership, Financial Literacy

www.coppin.edu/CHCDC/

 

Ash-Co-East Community Association

Hozier Todd, Vice President

2601 W. North Avenue

410-340-6429 / 410-500-8816

 

ARCO Community Association

Phyllis Green, President

410-566-3744

 

Rosemont Neighborhood Improvement Association

Robert Hunt, President

410-908-1769

 

 

Educational Resources

From pre-school to high school, Baltimore City’s schools serve students and families across more than 225 neighborhoods. Parents and students have numerous choices from public, private, parochial, and charter schools. Many elementary schools are zoned geographically, but are increasingly becoming schools of choice. All high schools are choice schools and all middle schools are becoming schools of choice in 2010-2011. This means students can apply to attend any school in the City regardless of their home address; some schools do have admission criteria. All charter schools and Transformation Schools have lotteries for admission.

Baltimore offers a wealth of opportunities when it comes to higher education at both the undergraduate, graduate and technical education levels. The seventeen colleges and universities within or near the City enroll more than 120,000 students. Through the Baltimore Collegetown Network, 16 area colleges cooperate and share resources, such as shuttle buses and libraries.

Community Personality


  • Colorful
  • Cultural
  • Social
  • Unique
  • Up and Coming

Housing Types

To Buy

Historic Houses,Rowhomes

To Rent

Apartments,Rental home

Resident Referral

Interested in this neighborhood and wish you could talk to someone who lives there? Click here to request a Residential Referral from one of Live Baltimore’s Ambassadors!


Homeownership Counseling


These agencies also offer other services, such as post-purchase education, default and delinquency counseling, community outreach, and credit and budgeting classes. Click here for a list in your area.

Neighborhood Statistics and Resources


Average Home Sales
Prices by neighborhood

Baltimore CityView
Mapping tool for cultural, civic, and property info

Crime Mapping
Crime data by address from the Baltimore Police Department


Baltimore Neighborhood Indicators Alliance 
Census-based interactive mapping data