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The Soulfull Cafe

The Soulfull Café, partnered with Main Street Connect, has been building a fruitful community in downtown Rockville since 2020 serving a natural, hearty selection of foods in an inclusive gathering space. Only 17.9% of people with a disability were employed, according to the 2020 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data report. The Soulfull Café was... Read More

Woodend Nature Sanctuary

Built in 1927, Woodend was designed by John Russell Pope (Jefferson Memorial, DAR Constitution Hall, National Gallery of Art, etc.) for the Wells family. In 1969, the family donated Woodend to the Audubon Naturalist Society. Woodend Nature Sanctuary is a peaceful 40-acre oasis for experienced nature lovers and new explorers of all ages and abilities. Our new wheelchair-accessible nature... Read More

KID Museum

KID Museum is the nation’s largest educational makerspace for kids focused on creativity and innovation. We deliver engaging experiences for kids, families, and educators through transformational, project-based activities, in-person and virtual programs, and professional development for teachers. Our state-of-the-art makerspace is purpose-built for kids ages 4-14 to explore coding, robotics, engineering design, textiles, and more. Read More

Warren Historic Site

The Warren Historic Site is an historic enclave that was once the center of an African American community called Martinsburg that grew up at the end of the Civil War. Located at the intersection of White’s Ferry Road and Martinsburg Road in western Montgomery County, Maryland, it is the last such site in the state... Read More

St. Paul Community Church

The Historic St. Paul Community Church is the heart of the Sugarland Forest Community established by freed slaves after emancipation. Patriarchs William Taylor, Patrick Hebron, Jr. and John H. Diggs, as trustees purchased this parcel of land from George W. Dawson, a former white slave owner, on October 1871 for the sum of $25.00. The... Read More

Smithville School and Education Center

In 1927, The Smithville Colored School was opened with the financial support from the Julius Rosenwald fund, money raised by the community and funds from the County Board of Education.  This was an attempt to give black children a better education than they had before. In 1952, the school was closed and used for various... Read More

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