It might feel impersonal, even cold, when a discussion about cancer is reduced to an assortment of statistics, but the numbers tell a difficult story.
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🎙Speaker Series Giveaway! 🎙
Carol Anderson, bestselling author of White Rage, One Person, No Vote, and contributor to The 1619 Project, is a leading voice on race, history, and policy in America. Through her acclaimed books, research, and advocacy, she continues to shed light on the roots of today’s racial and political challenges with clarity and impact.
🎟️ We’re giving away a pair of tickets to this event! To enter, make sure you’re following our page and tag a friend in the comments. A winner will be announced on May 19th.
We love getting your travel photos with Frederick Magazine. But we need more!
Our supply of Postcards photos is quickly running out. Please send your photos and information about where you traveled to [email protected]. Thanks!
Decades before Brunswick’s current revitalization, Dr. Wayne Allgaier and his wife Vicki arrived in town to establish a medical practice and a place to raise their children. Some 50 years later, his contributions to Brunswick and Frederick County are immeasurable, whether in the form of patient house calls that he made until his retirement or in significant public service that he continues to this day.
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They were inseparable. In many ways, they seemed to be polar opposites: One was calm and reserved; the other was outspoken and frequently called a “force of nature.”
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✨ GIVEAWAY! ✨
We’re giving away a 4-pack of tickets valid for any Thursday this season!
(Single use tickets)
👉 Like this post, tag your crew, or share to enter!
Grab your friends and kick off the weekend early!
More info: downtownfrederick.org/aliveatfive
Congrats to @jenndubs22 for winning a pack of tickets! We will@have additional giveaways in the coming weeks.
With larger-than-life murals on walls and bridges, statues from a fisherman to a fashion designer, and sculptures both abstract and familiar, public art is deeply entrenched in Frederick’s culture. But being exposed to the elements can take its toll and many of the outdoor exhibits around the city have fallen into various states of disrepair over the years.
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#frederickart #publicart #communityart
The members of this year’s “People to Watch” class, like those from years before, are diverse in their backgrounds, missions and purpose, but they all share one common trait: passion. Whether they are working to improve the local arts scene, helping the less fortunate or building a business, they are all passionate about what they do and enjoy sharing their vision for a better community. Their passions are making Frederick County a better place and makes each of them worth watching this year and beyond.
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A handful of Brunswick artists decided in October 2024 that the city needed more promotion of the arts, unleashing an initiative that has residents taking classes, businesses seeking artwork to display and collaboration within the community to host events such as the Brunswick Art Market, which is held twice a year. “It really took off quickly,” says Tara Zabriskie, president of the Brunswick Arts Council.
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In the 1970s, Downtown Frederick began building a reputation throughout the region as a weekend music destination. Bill Lebherz, 81, a native of Frederick and a lifelong musician sheds light on the events and circumstances that created this cultural era.
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Around a large table, a handful of schoolchildren happily tackle a variety of art projects—painting portraits and molding clay animals. They talk about their creations and proudly show off the work to their instructor.
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When Dedra and John Salitrik moved into the budding Worman’s Mill community 15 years ago, the land beyond their Mill Race Road home was still undeveloped. But they already had plenty of neighbors.
“When we moved in, we loved the fact that we had butterflies, we had birds, we had everything all over the backyard. Our house was brand new. None of this was built yet,” says Dedra Salitrk in the neighborhood where dozens of homes now line the road.
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