The Baltimore Sun is pleased to introduce you to the 2020 Baltimore Sun Business and Civic Hall of Fame inductees. This group is the fifth to be recognized for achievements in business, philanthropy, public service, education, the arts and more.
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We will honor these 13 accomplished women and men, chosen for their leadership and community focus, and at an awards banquet to be held at The Center Club in Baltimore on Sept. 9 and in a special section to be published shortly thereafter. - Brown Advisory CEO Michael Hankin is all about investing, for clients and in Baltimore city.
- The Southwest CEO has worked through terrorism, fierce competition and recession, but the pandemic is proving his biggest challenge yet.
- Brian Gibbons has helped shape the way people shop in the Baltimore area with his developments.
- Philanthropists Mary-Ann and Walter D. "Wally" Pinkard Jr. work tirelessly to make Baltimore a better place through advocacy, volunteer work and professional endeavors.
- Description of the Baltimore Sun Business and Civic Hall of Fame selection committee.
- Baltimore Sun Media Publisher and Editor in Chief Trif Alatzas introduces the 2020 class of the Baltimore Sun's Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
- Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Music Director Marin Alsop has always been ahead of her time, going back to childhood.
- UMBC's president, Freeman Hrabowski III, goes above and beyond to educate his campus and his community.
- As CEO of the Library of Congress, Carla Hayden wants to make the world's largest library accessible to everyone.
- LifeBridge CEO Neil Meltzer has put community above all else since he began in health care.
- Thelma Daley is a well-connected fighter for human rights who broke racial barriers in counseling.
- By raising her hand at every opportunity, Mary Ann Scully set herself apart from others.
- One of Baltimore's most influential bankers built a career on personal relationships, integrity and protecting the crease.
