Our Perfect Location

201 Milford Mill Road — In the Heart of Baltimore's Jewish Community

Miriam's Library and Learning Center

201 Milford Mill Road

Baltimore, MD 21208

Miriam's Library and Learning Center - Exterior View

Our Programs

The Toddler Zone

A soft, welcoming area for ages 0–3, with board books, sensory toys, and weekly Mommy & Me programming designed for early childhood development.

The Perfect Property

We've identified the ideal property and are moving forward with the purchase of 201 Milford Mill Road — a centrally located building in the heart of the Baltimore Jewish community. The location is already familiar to many in the community. It sits near schools, shuls, and Jewish neighborhoods, and currently houses several communal organizations.

It's easy to access, in solid condition, and zoned for both communal and commercial use — making it a perfect fit for a project of this kind. The building offers over 14,000 square feet across two levels, approximately half of which will be dedicated to the children's library and learning center.

The remaining space will be leased to mission-aligned tenants, such as special education providers, therapy programs, or other educational services that complement the vision of the project. The entire building will be named Miriam's Library and Learning Center — establishing not just a program, but a permanent landmark.

A space that reflects Miriam's values and carries forward her legacy in a way that's active, growing, and enduring. The building is in solid condition and currently produces rental income, which will help support ongoing operations and ensure the project's long-term sustainability.

Miriam's Library - Building Entrance

Property Features

14,000+ Square Feet

Spacious building across two levels

Why Baltimore Needs This

Baltimore is home to one of the largest Jewish communities in North America—nearly 100,000 Jewish residents, dozens of Jewish schools, over 60 shuls, and thousands of children enrolled in Jewish education. But despite strong institutional infrastructure, the city lacks one essential resource: a full-time Jewish children's library and learning center.

There is no structured space where children can explore Jewish books, receive tutoring, or engage in informal identity-building beyond the classroom. In an age of constant distraction, children need spaces where learning feels grounded, personal, and Jewish—places where they are supported and seen.

Baltimore Jewish Community – At a Glance

100,000+
Jewish Residents
in Greater Baltimore