FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT CHARGES. WELL, WE LIVE IN AN INCREASINGLY ONLINE SOCIETY. NOT EVERYONE HAS ACCESS TO INTERNET SERVICE. A. AND THAT’S WHY BALTIMORE CITY IS EXPANDING COMPUTER ACCESS TO PUBLIC HOUSING COMMUNITIES. SO AS OF TODAY, THE BROOKLYN HOMES COMPUTER LAB IS BACK OPEN. THAT LAB INCLUDES UPGRADED COMPUTERS AND POWER. MARYLAND’S I.T. WORKFORCE TRAINEES WORKED TO GET THE COMPUTERS ONLINE. FIGHTING THAT WE’RE DOING FOR OUR COMMUNITIES IS NOT JUST WHAT’S HAPPENING IN COMMUNITY. NOW WE ARE FIGHTING FOR THE GENERATIONS THAT WILL COME AFTER US SO THAT THEY WON’T HAVE TO LIVE IN THE SAME CONDITIONS 30 YEARS FROM NOW THAT PEOPLE HAVE BEEN LIVING IN FOR THE PAST 60 YEARS.

In an increasingly online society, not everyone though has access to internet service. This is why Baltimore City is expanding computer access to public housing communities and as of Thursday the Brooklyn Homes computer lab is back open. The lab includes upgraded computers. The nonprofit N-Power Maryland’s IT work force trainees worked to get the computers online. “The fighting we are doing for our communities is not just what’s happening in the community now. We are fighting for the generations that will come after us so they won’t have to live in the conditions 30 years from now that people have been living in the past 60 years,” Baltimore councilwoman Phylicia Porter, said. This is the Housing Authority’s final upgraded computer lab.

BALTIMORE —

In an increasingly online society, not everyone though has access to internet service. This is why Baltimore City is expanding computer access to public housing communities and as of Thursday the Brooklyn Homes computer lab is back open.

The lab includes upgraded computers. The nonprofit N-Power Maryland’s IT work force trainees worked to get the computers online.

“The fighting we are doing for our communities is not just what’s happening in the community now. We are fighting for the generations that will come after us so they won’t have to live in the conditions 30 years from now that people have been living in the past 60 years,” Baltimore councilwoman Phylicia Porter, said.

This is the Housing Authority’s final upgraded computer lab.