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  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Roots Hartley, 59, from West Baltimore, sits under a pagoda in Druid Hill Park, Sunday August 5th, 2017. He doesn't think all police are bad. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
 the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_007.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Jezell Savoy, 9, helps clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind her family's home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. In September of 2016, Jezell was shot in the foot while hula hooping at their previous home while running away from an altercation involving a gun. She thought she stepped on glass. <br />
<br />
The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_106.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Volunteers and members of the No Boundaries Coalition clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_086.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: The Savoy Siblings (L-R) Justin, 13, Jezell, 9, and Jada, 11, help clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind their home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
In September of 2016, Jezell was shot in the foot while hula hooping at their previous home while running away from an altercation involving a gun. She thought she stepped on glass. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_052.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: The Savoy Siblings (L-R) Justin, 13, Jezell, 9, and Jada, 11, help clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind their home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
In September of 2016, Jezell was shot in the foot while hula hooping at their previous home while running away from an altercation involving a gun. She thought she stepped on glass. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_051.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: The Savoy Siblings (L-R) Jezell, 9, Justin, 13, and Jordan, 7, help clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind their home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
In September of 2016, Jezell was shot in the foot while hula hooping at their previous home while running away from an altercation involving a gun. She thought she stepped on glass. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_033.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Jezell Savoy, 9, helps clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind her family's home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. In September of 2016, Jezell was shot in the foot while hula hooping at their previous home while running away from an altercation involving a gun. She thought she stepped on glass. <br />
<br />
The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_104.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, left, Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition, middle, and Shantay Guy, 43, executive director of the Baltimore Mediation Center volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_017.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and their older brother Justin Savoy, 13, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_084.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition, left, and Father Ray Bomberger, pastor of St. Peter Claver and Saint Pious V, located three blocks from clean up site, help clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_079.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition, left, and Father Ray Bomberger, pastor of St. Peter Claver and Saint Pious V, located three blocks from clean up site, help clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_076.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_072.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_071.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_066.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Seven-year-old Savoy twins Jaden, left, and Jordan, right, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_026.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_019.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Justin Savoy, 13, left, his sister Jada, 11, middle, and Ray Kelly, 46, the president of No Boundaries Coalition, help clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind the Savoy's home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_102.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Justin Savoy, 13, left, his sister Jada, 11, middle, and Ray Kelly, 46, the president of No Boundaries Coalition, help clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind the Savoy's home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_099.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Father Ray Bomberger, pastor of St. Peter Claver and Saint Pious V, located three blocks from clean up site, helps clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_091.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Volunteers and members of the No Boundaries Coalition clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_090.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Volunteers and members of the No Boundaries Coalition clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_085.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Shantay Guy, 43, Executive director of the Baltimore Mediation Center, fields a phone call while volunteering to clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_062.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition, left, and Jada Savoy, 11, help clean up an over-grown city-owned lot next to and behind their home in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_046.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition helps clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_109.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition helps clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_059.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Darlene Cain, board member for No Boundaries Coalition, volunteers to clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_020.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Fliers promoting the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' hang on a shuttered car wash in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_003.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Fliers promoting the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' hang on a shuttered car wash in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_001.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Protestors and media line up in front of the burned out CVS at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues. This location is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. It also became the epicenter for rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. A new CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0266.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Protestors and media line up in front of the burned out CVS at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues. This location is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. It also became the epicenter for rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. A new CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0257.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: The intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. It became the epicenter for rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. A new CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0311.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Men in suits (a neighborhood man identified them as members of The Nation of Islam) walk down W. North Ave. at the intersection of Pennsylvania Ave., Thursday April 30, 2015 in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. Normally this location is the commercial hub for the economically blighted neighborhood, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0295.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Men in suits (a neighborhood man identified them as members of The Nation of Islam) walk down W. North Ave. at the intersection of Pennsylvania Ave., Thursday April 30, 2015 in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. Normally this location is the commercial hub for the economically blighted neighborhood, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0288.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Protestors march down W. North Ave, after leaving the infamous burned out CVS in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore. Normally this location is the commercial hub in economically blighted neighborhood, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0279.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: People make pictures in front of the infamous burned out CVS at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues. Normally this location is a commercial hub in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0269.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: Helicopters circle the airspace above the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore Thursday April 30, 2015. Normally this location is the commercial hub for the economically blighted neighborhood, but early last week It became the epicenter for rioting the day Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. The CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0303.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: The infamous burned out CVS, located at the intersection of W. North and Pennsylvania Avenues has became a symbol of the rioting earlier in the week after Freddie Gray was put to rest Monday. On Monday the CVS was looted and burned, a check cashing business was broken in to, three police vehicles were destroyed, two were set on fire. Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0304.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - April 30, 2015: A park space in the Sandtown neighborhood of Baltimore.<br />
<br />
Community relations with police have been hostile for decades. When Former Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley was mayor he enacted a zero tolerance policy to reduce crime. The tactic worked, but increased prison population, and gave many residents of Sandtown records with long rap sheets of both minor and major infractions, driving up debt while making them unemployable. <br />
<br />
The poor, predominately black area of Baltimore known as Sandtown is where the most violent riots occurred the week Freddie Gray was laid to rest. Tensions between the are's residents and police have been bubbling long before Freddie Gray died while in police custody. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Globe and Mail
    150430_SandTown_0314.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: President of the Baltimore City Branch of the NAACP Tessa Hill-Aston, photographed in a City Hall meeting room, says the NAACP is against the curfew, but is working with the city to make sure the implementation of the new law is done fairly. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_191.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: President of the Baltimore City Branch of the NAACP Tessa Hill-Aston, photographed in a City Hall meeting room, says the NAACP is against the curfew, but is working with the city to make sure the implementation of the new law is done fairly. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_181.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: President of the Baltimore City Branch of the NAACP Tessa Hill-Aston, photographed in a City Hall meeting room, says the NAACP is against the curfew, but is working with the city to make sure the implementation of the new law is done fairly. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_178.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: North Bond Street, where much of the HBO television series "The Wire" was filmed, has undergone heavy renovation, but the surrounding neighborhood is still sketchy. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_146.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: N. Bond Street, where much of the HBO television series "The Wire" was filmed, has undergone heavy renovation, but the surrounding neighborhood is still sketchy. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_142.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Stephanie Hollins, senior security systems specialist, monitors the 565 campus cameras in the Homewood Communications Systems room located inside the The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
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<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_09...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Tobias Frisbie, Security systems specialist, left, and Stephanie Hollins, Senior security systems specialist, monitor the 565 campus cameras in the Homewood Communications Systems room located inside the The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_08...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, left, and Lt. Rex Snider, right, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department, stand for a portrait at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_13...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Stephanie Hollins, senior security systems specialist, monitors the 565 campus cameras in the Homewood Communications Systems room located inside the The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_09...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, left, and Lt. Rex Snider, right, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department, stand for a portrait at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_05...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department drives his patrol car during a ride along at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_11...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department drives his patrol car during a ride along at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_11...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Lt. Rex Snider, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department is photographed at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_10...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Lt. Sam Whisky, left, Lt. Rex Snider, middle, and Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department talk inside their headquarters at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_08...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: The Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department Homewood Campus headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_07...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: A training dummy inside the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department Homewood Campus headquarters Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_07...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department drives his patrol car during a ride along at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_07...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 01, 2019: Sgt. Jason Cowger, of the Johns Hopkins University Campus Safety and Security Department drives his patrol car during a ride along at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus Friday February 1, 2019.<br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins University, Maryland's largest private employer, is pushing for state approval to create an armed police force with up to 100 officers, citing rising crime near its university and medical campuses in Baltimore. Hopkins notes many peer institutions in the U.S. have long had police departments, and it says the move would lighten the load for the overstretched Baltimore Police Department. The state legislature will consider the bid during its current session. The plan faces opposition from some community members and lawmakers who distrust police because of the Baltimore department's high-profile problems, exposed after the 2015 death of Freddie Gray.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190201_JHU_Campus_Safety_Security_06...JPG
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