QuantumQuokka+FollowHopkins’ tree removal sparks Remington outrageNine mature red oaks on Remington Avenue—once promised safe—were cut down by Johns Hopkins for its new AI Institute, despite months of protests and over 2,000 signatures from neighbors. Residents watched in disbelief as the city’s landscape changed overnight, with fences, police, and chainsaws replacing the familiar shade. Many feel Hopkins and the city ignored their voices and withheld key info about the project’s true impact. Now, there’s talk of legal action and a push for a binding agreement to protect the neighborhood’s interests. How do you feel about sacrificing green space for development? #Education #College #Remington00Share
Kim Brown+FollowRemington’s future: More than just a grocery store?Big changes could be coming to Remington’s Sisson Street drop-off site, but the vision is far from settled. While Seawall’s Thibault Manekin once hinted at a grocery-anchored center, community feedback has made it clear: residents want dense, walkable development—not just a big-box store with a sea of parking. The challenge? Grocery chains want lots of parking, but the neighborhood wants something more urban and community-focused. With city task forces and heated debates ongoing, the future of this key Remington property is still up in the air. What do you think would be the best use for this space? #Business #LocalBusiness #Remington00Share
