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Southway and our employees support initiatives that have a real impact in our community.

Southway is a Baltimore-based construction manager with our office located in Locust Point.

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At Southway, working with our hands is what we do. We take great pride in the work we perform and are humbled by the recognition we receive. But nothing compares with the time we spend together in service to our community.

It is said that donating money does less than donating time. Giving your time is a way to change your perception and create a memory for yourself and others that will last forever. We subscribe to this way of thinking – and lend our hands willingly.

We feel a great sense of pride serving the people and communities where we work. Our goal is to have a sustainable and transformational impact. As a company, we support corporate social responsibility through our Giving Committee, the Southway Builders Charitable Trust, and our participation in local partnership such as BLocal.

We are never surprised to learn that Southway team members support a variety of non-profit organizations through active volunteerism and board leadership roles.

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world: indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”
– Margaret Mead

How We Impact The Community

A group of Southway team members spent the morning volunteering at the Full Circle Auto Repair & Training Center in central Baltimore. It was a dusty, sweaty project requiring manual labor, but all for a great cause! In 1999, Vehicles for Change (VFC) opened outside of Baltimore with a vision to empower families with financial… READ MORE

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For the month of February, Health Care for the Homeless (HCH) had the fabulous idea to engage local businesses to provide much needed meals to local homeless shelters. With the restaurant industry having been decimated by the pandemic, HCH saw an opportunity to help local restaurants by having other community businesses engage with a restaurant… READ MORE

Southway spent an afternoon at Second Chance Inc. in order to take part in and learn more about the amazing work they do for the community. Second Chance is a nonprofit that deconstructs buildings and homes, salvages usable materials and makes those available to the public through 200,000 square feet of retail space. With the… READ MORE

750 homes in 18 communities across Baltimore City and Baltimore, Anne Arundel and Howard counties have been built to house over 2,500 children and families. Globally, the organization is present in over 70 countries, helping over 22 million people with living conditions in the last 44 years. As a construction company, Southway interacts with various… READ MORE

Giving back not only impacts the people we strive to help, but it impacts us as well. We are equally as touched by the hearts and minds of those we help as they are by us. One major event we had was at the Baer School in Baltimore. This Baltimore City Public School has served… READ MORE

9.1% of the construction industry is made up of women. In high school, it is very unlikely for female students to be exposed to the construction world. Often, they are not made aware of the opportunities in the field and they stereotype it as a male dominated industry. WABC is looking to change that. Associated… READ MORE

Imagine being able to feed a child in need for a whole month. Better yet, do it; it only costs $25. Last Friday, a group of Southway employees volunteered at the Baltimore Hunger Project. They ziplock bundled 450 meals to go home with Baltimore City or Baltimore County students in need as their food for… READ MORE

Brick by brick, that’s the way you slowly build. Whether it is a home, a relationship, a company or a nonprofit, you have to start from the ground up. That is how The Loading Dock came to Baltimore. Founded in 1984, The Loading Dock is the nation’s first successful, self-sufficient, nonprofit building materials reuse center, packed… READ MORE

Everyone has heard stories about the trail of a few breadcrumbs that leads you home. However, this is not the tale of Hansel and Gretel, rather it is the real-life story of Helen Martin and Reverend Philip Roulette, who went to Reverend Edwin Stube of St. Paul Apostle Church in 1982 with an idea for… READ MORE