The agency said it will give more time to residents who have been impacted by Tropical Storm Irene.
Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown stopped by a BGE command center in the Severn area to assess the response to power outages caused by Tropical Storm Irene.
Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown stopped by a BGE command center in Piney Orchard to assess the response to power outages caused by Tropical Storm Irene.
Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley said dialysis centers were a priority for power companies.
If you have power restored and are ready for life to proceed as normal, here are five interesting things happening this week.
County Executive John R. Leopold has been traveling around Anne Arundel County surveying the damage from Tropical Storm Irene.
Public Works Crews continue work to open roads, many residents still without power.
The governor declared a state of emergency and evacuated Ocean City.
Photographer Rebecca Cleary captured the preparations for this weekend's storm.
Patch sat down with Col. Edward Rothstein, the new installation commander at Fort Meade, to discuss BRAC, Afghanistan and Wednesday afternoon golf.
The head of the regional rail service thanks customers for their patience during service disruptions brought on by the 5.8 magnitude quake.
Nearly 100 people from the Piney Orchard Community in Odenton gathered to organize a campaign against plans for a rubble landfill to the south of their properties. Residents plan to start a big campaign to generate public comments this weekend.
The rail service said it may lack the available staff to run all trains, due to federal rules requiring rest between shifts. MARC will issue an update by midnight.
The Maryland congressman issued a statement on the weekend revolt in Libya.
The Four Seasons Community Association's board voted unanimously against plans for a rubble landfill to the south of the community.
It's going to be a busy week in Odenton. Here's a rundown of five things to keep an eye on.
Among the nation's 25 busiest airports, survey found BWI tied for best wait time, clocking in at 5 minutes.
Area residents have been vocal in their opposition to the proposed rubble landfill at the end of Capitol Raceway Road in Crofton. Here are five of their chief concerns.
Scores of residents packed Crofton Elementary School to oppose the plans by Tolson & Associates to build a rubble landfill near the Four Seasons and Piney Orchard communities.
About 760 workers will fill the new facility, which was created by the co-location of agencies involved in processing security clearances.
There will be a public hearing Thursday night regarding a proposed rubble landfill at the end of Capitol Raceway Road in Crofton. Patch has uploaded some maps, correspondence and other public documents in anticipation of the hearing.
The new building will house more than 760 government employees and be home to 10 government agencies.
Michelle LeBlanc and A.J. Bachmann are the newest members of the Piney Orchard Community Association Board of Directors.
Residents are urged to voice their concerns about a proposed landfill at the end of Capitol Raceway Road in Crofton. There is a hearing on the issue Thursday night.
The rail service said all trains that travel between Baltimore and Washington on the Penn Line are temporary on hold.
Introducing a new series of stories looking at how our neighbors are facing challenges and opportunities to build better communities and better lives.
There's a big meeting about the rubble landfill planned in Crofton, a back to school fair, and a big church celebration.
If you missed any big news in Odenton or Gambrills this week, then click on the links below to get up to speed.
The school's "Last Day of Summer" event brought Fort Meade soldiers to the local school in a day filled with fun and festivities.
The County Council member from District 4 reportedly disagreed with a position taken by the commission.
Judge Ronald Silkworth presided over similar 2010 case that was overturned.
Tolson & Associates has proposed a rubble landfill at the end of Capitol Raceway Road, bordering the Four Seasons community. The Maryland Department of Environment has released details on the potential impact on traffic, noise and the environment.
Col. Edward Rothstein has penned his first letter to the Fort Meade community.
State Senator Jim Rosapepe of District 21 asks Standard & Poor's to keep Maryland's AAA bond rating intact.
Odenton and Crofton residents joined forces in a court filing to seek judicial review of County Council Bill 12-11.
The Anne Arundel Department of Health provides tips on avoiding Disease-causing microorganisms.
If you missed out on reading Odenton Patch last week, don't fret. This helpful roundup will get you up to speed.
From new teacher orientations to sports practices, here are a few happenings of note.