Podcast appearances and mentions of annie milli

In this episode, we're joined by Annie Milli, the Executive Director of Live Baltimore, an organization dedicated to showcasing Baltimore as an amazing place to live. Annie's diverse background in marketing and her passion for Baltimore shine through as she shares insights into Live Baltimore's innovative programs and experiences living in the vibrant Arcadia neighborhood. Tune in to explore the city's charm through Annie's eyes!

A recent survey commissioned by Live Baltimore explores the reasons people choose to call Charm City home. What does the data tell us are the important factors as people decide where to live? Annie Milli is the executive director of Live Baltimore. We ask her about the survey and what it reveals about who is leaving and who is staying in our city, and why they are making the decisions they are making about where to live.Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

In this episode, we have the honor and privelage of interviewing Annie Milli the Executive Director of Live Baltimore. Live Baltimore works citywide to grow Baltimore's economy by attracting residents, retaining residents, and supporting healthy housing markets. Each year, Live Baltimore provides thousands of individuals with information on the city's 250+ neighborhoods, rental living options, homebuying incentive programs, historic tax credits, and more.

Join Aaron Dante (No Pix After Dark Podcast) and I as we talk about podcasting, storytelling, candid talks about our opinions on different social media platforms (like Clubhouse & Facebook), and what Aaron thinks of #NoSocialMediaSundays! This episode was so fun, and honestly, Aaron brought so much podcasting info to the table, you do not want to miss this.⁣ Aaron Dante is the host and owner of No Pix After Dark Podcast , an award winning podcast. NoPixAfterDark is the Winner of 2020 Best of Baltimore--Baltimore Sun and Best of Baltimore--Baltimore Magazine. He has also participated in "Charm City Creates" showcasing Baltimore Creatives that visit Baltimore. The program was organized by Baltimore delegates. Also participated in Epsilon Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. as they celebrated Black Podcasters for Black History Month. Target 4⁣ The Arts! He is Syracuse University graduated.⁣ ⁣ Aaron's podcast seeks to build a community of human experiences, positive storytelling and conversation. The format can consist of simply telling a memorable tale, entrepreneur life or explaining an experience that changed a life. Guests have included City Council President, now Mayor of Baltimore City Brandon Scott, Councilman Ryan Dorsey, Comptroller Bill Henry, Fishnet restaurant, Black Sauce Kitchen, Dr. Karsonya Whitehead, WEAA radio host, Executive Director, Annie Milli of Live Baltimore.⁣ ⁣ www.nopixafterdark.com FB: @nopixafterdarkpodcast IG: @nopixafterdark  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzKdilgNPNDlQzwpc46b15w

NoPixAfterDark presents the Mixtape Volume #1.  This season the show will have two contributors in addition to the featured guest. Ivan Martin: Comedian Ivan Martin has produced over 200 Comedy Shows in the City of Baltimore. He was featured on Comedy Central's- Kevin Hart Hart of the City (Baltimore) and in 2020 he was named Baltimore's Best Comedian - Baltimore Sun. Also the Founder of the Baltimore Comedy Festival which is in it's 5th year and Co-Founder of the DC Comedy Festival Natasha Axelrod: A lawyer since 2010 with a passion for civic and legal education, Natasha Axelrod will serve as our legal contributor, informing and educating on general government and legal system basics as well as current events. You can find Natasha on Instagram at @natasha_axelrod and on YouTube at The Legal Blonde - Natasha Axelrod. (Legal disclaimer: the information provided in podcast episodes is meant for general informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice, and does not, nor is it intended to, constitute legal advice. You should contact your attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem.) Featured Guest: Live Baltimore Executive Director Annie Milli Annie Milli discusses her love for Baltimore and why people should move here. Annie explains Live Baltimore's mission and how they help potential residents with their decisions, by having certain programs in place such as the Trolley Tour. We talk about Medfield Heights Elementary and Full Tilt Brewing. We also find out something surprising in the rapid fire round. “I heart ❤️ City Life” IG: LiveBaltimore Twitter: LiveBaltimore www.nopixafterdark.com IG: Nopixafterdark.   Twitter: Nopixafterdark Facebook: Nopixafterdarkpodcast Sponsors: Zeke's Coffee  www.zekescoffee.com                   Indu Wellness  www.induwellness.com                  Maggies Farm  www.maggiesfarm.com                  FoundStudio Shop  www.foundstudioshop.com                  Charm Craft City Mafia  www.charmcitycraftmafia.com Siena Leigh https://www.sienaleigh.com Intro Track Produced by: Raph Intro Track Vocals: Nick Burroughs Motivational Purposes Only Intro Track Mixer: Teneleven Mixer: Matt Bittman

WYPR producer Jamyla Krempel hosts today’s show. There’s been lots of talk lately about changing the narrative in Baltimore. Last month, Mayor Catherine Pugh told an audience at the Parkway Theatre that Baltimore had a “perception problem.” She also said she wanted to “work on the media not depicting Baltimore always as this negative place to be.” The Mayor’s statements got lots of people, including Jamyla, thinking about how Baltimore is perceived.For the first half of the show, Jamyla welcomes two journalists who’ve spent a lot of time thinking and writing about the city. Lawrence Lanahan is a freelance journalist whose work has appeared in Al Jazeera, Columbia Journalism Review and other outlets. He was the creator of WYPR’s The Lines Between Us series. And he was senior producer of the WYPR show “Maryland Morning.” Lisa Snowden McCray is a longtime Baltimore journalist. She was a writer and associate editor for the Baltimore City Paper and then editor-in-chief of The Baltimore Beat, a weekly alternative paper which, sadly, ceased publication yesterday. Later in the show, Jamyla welcomes Al Hutchinson, the president and CEO of Visit Baltimore, and Annie Milli, the executive director of Live Baltimore to talk about Baltimore’s narrative going forward.

On this episode of Roughly Speaking with Dan Rodricks, a dive into data about health, housing and community trends across the city — which neighborhoods are struggling, which ones are hot, which will be hot in the coming months and years, and which neighborhoods are the most ethnically and racially diverse.2:45: Seema Iyer measures Baltimore life in all kinds of ways. She’s associate director of the Jacob France Institute at the University of Baltimore, and each year for the past 15 years, the institute, in partnership with the Baltimore Neighborhood Indicators Alliance, has published Vital Signs, a statistical portrait of the city, measuring everything from unoccupied homes to high school dropouts and teen pregnancy.29:26: We get the latest on the general health of Baltimoreans from Meredith Cohn, the Sun’s health and medical research reporter, and Dr. John Cmar of Sinai Hospital.42:32: A look at Baltimore housing market trends with representatives of LiveBaltimore, Annie Milli and Steve Gondol.1:02:21: Seema Iyer describes a new project to measure the vitality of city neighborhoods in terms of art, culture and civic engagement. It’s a cool project called the Baltimore GeoLoom, launching this summer.Links:http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/dan-rodricks-blog/bs-md-rodricks-0329-20170328-story.htmlhttp://bniajfi.org/http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/investigations/bs-md-sun-investigates-neighborhoods-20170401-story.htmlhttp://www.baltimoresun.com/business/real-estate/bs-bz-march-home-sales-20170411-story.htmlhttp://www.baltimoresun.com/features/female-trouble/bs-female-trouble-annie-milli-20170404-htmlstory.htmlhttp://www.baltimoresun.com/business/bs-bz-live-baltimore-gondol-20170301-story.htmlhttp://www.geoloom.org/

This week on Female Trouble we’re doing something a little bit different. If you haven’t listened before, this is usually a longform conversation podcast with one guest that spans their life and career, and though this conversation generally fits that format, we centered it around a Baltimore Sun series that ran online and in print called Bridging the Divide, which is about the struggle to move past segregated schools. Bridging the Divide is a four-part series by reporters Liz Bowie and Erica Green that ran in March, examining the challenging redistricting process in Baltimore County, the struggles of a new East Baltimore school, the ways de facto segregation persist in integrated Howard County schools, and an experiment in the challenges and rewards of integration in Hartford, Connecticut. I’d highly recommend you go read those four stories, which we will link to in the show notes at baltimoresun.com/femaletrouble, and then return to this conversation, which is with Annie Milli, marketing director of Live Baltimore. Live Baltimore is a nonprofit that advocates for city living, and much of Annie’s work focuses on encouraging middle-class families in Baltimore to see the good in the neighborhood public schools they have often passed over for private schools. Annie and I only touched on a small part of what the Bridging the Divide series covers, with a focus on city schools and the series serving as a springboard for our conversation.

5:17: On May 1, 2015, after the long week of unrest and curfew, Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby stepped into War Memorial Plaza and announced charges against six Baltimore police officers in connection with the in-custody death of Freddie Gray. Since then, one of the officers, William Porter, stood trial; that trial ended in December with a hung jury. We get an update on the next step in the prosecution of the officers from the Sun’s criminal justice reporter, Justin Fenton.13:12: A year after the demonstrations and unrest, do people still want to move to Baltimore? How are city housing sales doing? The answer might surprise you. Dan speaks with Steve Gondol and Annie Milli about LiveBaltimore’s efforts to provide incentives — up to $5,000 each — to prospective home buyers, and what the past year in home sales looked like.27:22 Last year at this time, there was some question about whether the 17th annual Maryland Film Festival would happen. We’ll hear from Jed Dietz, founder and director of the festival, about last year's and the one that starts next week.40:24: Chris Reed has reviews of new films, including an action comedy starring Key and Peele.48:41: Paula Gallagher recommends a cool book about insects that sting.51:55: Sean Gallagher, a Baltimore-based editor for Ars Technica our favorite techsplainer, talks about the use of paper ballots and scanners, instead of touch screens, on Election Day.1:03:55 And a look ahead to next Saturday’s Kentucky Derby and a look back to last year’s Triple Crown victory of American Pharoah with Joe Drape, who covers horse racing for The New York Times and just wrote a book, "American Pharoah: The Untold Story of the Triple Crown Winner’s Legendary Rise."