Vision 2035 Forum at Camden Yards Draws Leaders, Shapes Regional Plans
The Greater Baltimore Committee held its Vision 2035 gathering at Camden Yards on December 3, bringing federal and state officials, CEOs, civic leaders and investors together to discuss infrastructure investments and market opportunities that could drive economic growth across the Baltimore region. The forum highlighted public private partnerships, transportation priorities and regional competitiveness, giving real estate and development stakeholders a chance to influence projects and funding decisions that matter to city residents.

The Greater Baltimore Committee convened Vision 2035: Building for a Better Baltimore Region at Camden Yards on December 3, assembling public officials, corporate leaders and investors to map infrastructure priorities over the coming decade. Organizers framed the event as a platform for aligning federal and state resources with private capital to accelerate projects in transportation, housing and commercial development that can affect jobs, commute times and neighborhood investment across Baltimore.
Sessions focused on using public private partnerships to stretch limited public dollars, improving transportation links to boost regional competitiveness, and identifying market opportunities to attract private investment. The forum emphasized a ten year horizon to 2035, signaling urgency as officials and developers plan projects that require long lead times for permitting, financing and construction. For Baltimore residents, those timelines translate into near term construction activity and longer term shifts in employment and property markets.
Market implications are practical. Increased infrastructure spending and coordinated private investment typically raise demand for construction trades, professional services and urban real estate. That can support local hiring and wage growth for some workers while also putting upward pressure on property values in targeted corridors. Organizers positioned the event as a space for real estate and development stakeholders to engage directly with policymakers about which projects receive priority and funding, which can shape where jobs and improvements appear in the city.

Policy trade offs received attention. Public private approaches can accelerate delivery of projects when public budgets are constrained, but they require clear accountability, community benefit measures and attention to equity to avoid unintended displacement. Transportation investments discussed at the forum could improve access to jobs for Baltimore residents if paired with workforce strategies and affordable transit options.
For residents and local stakeholders who want more information, event and registration details were posted on the Greater Baltimore Committee web page at https://gbc.org/event/vision-2035-building-for-a-better-baltimore/?utm_source=openai. As Baltimore prepares for a decade of potential investment, the forum served as a planning and networking moment that could influence which projects move forward and how their benefits reach city neighborhoods.


