Join Baltimore Architecture Foundation (BAF) for Party @ the Pavilion, an evening of music, dancing, and drinks as we take over a portion of the Light Street Pavilion at Harborplace. Harborplace (along with Post-It Notes, CNN, and the Rubik’s Cube) made its debut in 1980. Come relive (or experience for the first time) the best of the 80s with nostalgic food court fare, photo opportunities, and all your favorite songs by Cyndi, Madonna, and Bruce. Dress in your most rad 80s attire (slouch socks, lace gloves, Dynasty-esque shoulder pads, neon workout gear) for a chance to win our costume contest.

Groundhog Day is BAF’s annual fundraising event to support outreach efforts. The Baltimore Architecture Foundation celebrates design and the built environment. We encourage people to explore Baltimore’s architectural history and future through tours, lectures, educational programs for adults and kids, exhibitions, research, and publications.

[REGISTER HERE]

Sponsor This Event

Sponsorship Opportunities
 Silver: $500

• 2 tickets ($200 value)
• Logo on event website

Gold: $1,000

• 4 tickets ($400 value)
• Logo on website
• Logo on printed material
• Logo on digital marketing to include e-newsletter and social media posts across multiple platforms
• Recognition on event signage
• Opportunity to distribute branded swag to event attendees

Platinum: $2,500

• 8 tickets ($800 value)
• Logo on website
• Logo on printed material
• Logo on digital marketing to include e-newsletter and social media posts across multiple platforms
• Recognition on event signage
• Opportunity to distribute branded swag to event attendees
• Recognition in event remarks

Interested in sponsorship? Email Lauren Bostic Hill at  lhill@aiabalt.com

Thank You To Our Generous Event Sponsors

GOLD

SILVER

Baltimore Architecture Foundation is supported in part by the
the Maryland State Arts Council ( msac.org).

Baltimore Architecture Foundation is supported in part by the Creative Baltimore Fund,
a grant program funded by the Mayor’s Office and the City of Baltimore.

This project was made possible by a grant from Maryland Humanities, with funding received from the Maryland Historical Trust in the Maryland Department of Planning. Maryland Humanities’ Grants Program is also supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities and private funders. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of Maryland Humanities, Maryland Historical Trust, Maryland Department of Planning, or National Endowment for the Humanities.