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The Baltimore City Youth Data Hub is helping to improve educational attainment and economic mobility for Black, Indigenous, Latinx, and immigrant Baltimore City youth.

The Baltimore City Youth Data Hub is a local data ecosystem that is using data to identify community needs, shift public and private resources, and drive recommendations for programs and policies. Through a collaboration between Baltimore’s Promise, public agencies, and community members, the Baltimore City Youth Data Hub is informing the coordination of services, increasing access to youth opportunities year-round, and enhancing investments in more effective services that holistically support youth and families in Baltimore City, Maryland.

The Baltimore City Youth Data Hub is a collaboration among:

  • Baltimore’s Promise
  • Baltimore City Schools
  • Baltimore City Mayor’s Office
  • Baltimore City Health Department

Photos courtesy of Jasmyne Gilbert, Baltimore’s Promise

Julia Baez, Chief Executive Officer, Baltimore’s Promise

“The MADE for Health Justice grant accelerates a process that will have generational impacts on Baltimore youth and families. Our collaboration with Baltimore City government and Baltimore City Public Schools is built on a shared commitment to equity and access, and a shared belief in the brilliance and potential of young people across our city.”

Julia Baez, Chief Executive Officer, Baltimore’s Promise
Bridget Blount, Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Baltimore’s Promise 

“The Baltimore City Youth Data Hub will allow us to work more collaboratively across systems, aligning in ways that improve outcomes for young people in Baltimore City — particularly Black and Latinx young people.”

Bridget Blount, Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Baltimore’s Promise 
Dr. Tracey L. Durant, Executive Director of Equity, Baltimore City Public School

“The Baltimore City Youth Data Hub will help us to create a structure to better understand young people’s needs, collaborate to determine solutions, and be accountable for improved outcomes. It is an opportunity for our actions to align with what we say is possible for the young people in our city.”

Dr. Tracey L. Durant, Executive Director of Equity, Baltimore City Public School