The Mayor’s Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement (MONSE). Working alongside @MayorBMScott to coordinate comprehensive efforts that address gun violence.

Baltimore, Maryland
Joined April 2014
On Wednesday, October 21, we continued our Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan listening sessions with a special conversation with students at Coppin State University.
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As part of the event, @MayorBMScott answered questions about student’s public safety concerns and perspectives on violence prevention. Listening to our young people is essential to building safer communities.
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This Domestic Violence Awareness Month, we’re highlighting Sabina Riggle Prince of @turnaround_inc for the work she’s doing to support survivors, strengthen coordination, and make a real impact in our communities.
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Sabina, we’re grateful for all of your hard work and partnership. Government can’t do this alone. It takes all of us working together to end domestic violence.
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Following the recent mass shooting in Highlandtown earlier this week, MONSE joined residents and community partners to canvass the community, listen, share resources, and connect with neighbors as part of our Coordinated Neighborhood Stabilization Response work.
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Thank you to Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs and @BaltimorePolice for joining us in standing alongside the community as we strive to co-produce public safety and build safer neighborhoods for all Baltimoreans.
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This Purple Thursday, we stand together to support survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence.
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Thank you to City Council President @Zeke_Cohen, our community partners, and City agencies who joined us in wearing purple to raise awareness, honor survivors, and advocate for safer, healthier relationships.
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Yesterday, we joined agency partners in the Westport community for a neighborhood blitz focused on cleanup, identifying areas in need of attention, and connecting residents to vital resources.
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Thank you to all our agency partners who showed up and worked alongside the community. Public safety starts with strong partnerships, community engagement, and taking action together to build safer neighborhoods.
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Public safety is built with the community, not just for the community. Safe Streets Baltimore works with residents and neighborhood leaders to prevent conflict, connect people to resources, and save lives.
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As of October 10, 2026, Safe Streets teams have successfully mediated 1,093 potentially violent conflicts and made 466 referrals for community members to be connected with other services providers. This is what co-producing public safety looks like.
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Recognizing the warning signs of abuse can help protect you and someone you care about. Control, intimidation, and isolation are not signs of love.
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Everyone deserves relationships built on respect, safety, and trust. #DVAM
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Week 5 of Community Action Lab Cohort 2 focused on community engagement, reporting, and storytelling.
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This week, participants explored how to share information in ways that connect with residents, tell the story, and help the community better understand what’s happening in their neighborhoods.
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This Monday, October 12, we observe Indigenous People’s Day. It is an opportunity to recognize and honor the history, resilience, and contributions of Indigenous People’s whose communities have been part of this land long before us.
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Today we recognize the continued presence of Indigenous communities and the many ways they preserve their cultures, strengthen their communities, and contribute to the future of Baltimore and our region. We honor their voices, stories, and lasting impact.
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Domestic violence can take many forms. It's important to know the signs, support survivors, and promote healthy relationships so that we can prevent domestic violence and intimate partner violence in our communities.
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Swipe to learn more about domestic violence and how we can help build a safer Baltimore. #DVAM2026
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