Skip to content

NPower Maryland named as one the 2020 Bank of America Neighborhood Builders awardees for Greater Maryland

NPower Maryland named as one the 2020 Bank of America Neighborhood Builders awardees for Greater Maryland

NPower Maryland is honored to have been selected as one of Bank of America’s 2020 Neighborhood Builder awardees and recognized for their work in transforming the lives of Baltimore youth through tech. Through this award, NPower Maryland has received a generous grant, leadership training for staff, the connection to other organizations in the Neighborhood Builder family across the nation, and the opportunity to access capital to expand their impact. 

Having served more than 300 young people in the Baltimore region since 2016, NPower Maryland’s Tech Fundamentals program is a sustainable solution and pathway to prosperity providing internships, apprenticeships and job placements. “As we consider the current challenges to economic mobility and advancing digital equity, we know that this award will catalyze our efforts to train and launch careers in tech for more youth from under-resourced communities and support expansion to serve military veterans,” stated Kendra Parlock, Executive Director of NPower Maryland.

Thank you to Bank of America for recognizing NPower Maryland’s work and impact.

Learn more about NPower Maryland here and Bank of America’s Neighborhood Builders program here.

Press Features: Baltimore Business Journal and The Daily Record (Maryland)

Play Video
NPower Maryland Team with Bank of America 2020 Neighborhood Builders Award

Recommended News

Missouri
Meet Courtney Walker

In celebration of Women’s History Month, we had the chance to sit down with Courtney Walker, Technical Instructor from NPower Missouri for an in-depth conversation on her journey as a woman of color in tech.

New York
Brooklyn Leaders Commit to Women of Color in Tech

NY CaribNews | In a virtual celebration for Women of Color in Tech Day, Brooklyn policymakers showed how they were working to change the fact that just 4% of technology professionals are women of color, yet women of color comprise 20% of the U.S. population.