
ABOVE PHOTO: Volunteers from across the city help to clean North Broad Street during the 9th Annual Philly Spring Clean Up.
Volunteers joined the North Broad Renaissance (NBR) for the 9th Annual Philly Spring Clean Up. Volunteers worked to clean various locations along North Broad, between Glenwood Avenue and Greene Streets. Organizations that also participated in efforts to clean North Broad included the Uptown Entertainment and Development Corporation and the Broad Street Run Zones.
“One of our priorities is to create a clean and safe North Broad,” states Shalimar Thomas, Executive Director of the North Broad Renaissance. “This was a great opportunity for us to start this effort, introduce NBR to the community and work with individuals who support our efforts to revitalize North Broad Street.”

Robert Philips from Vision of Hope Baptist Church assist in the North Broad Clean Up during the 9th Annual Philly Spring Clean Up
The 9th Annual Philly Spring Cleanup was a way for neighbors to get involved and support efforts to keep Philadelphia clean. The yearly effort works towards putting an end to litter and illegal dumping – not just on Cleanup day, but permanently.
The North Broad Renaissance (NBR) – in partnership with community stakeholders – is responsible for revitalizing, creating opportunity, and improving the economic power and overall quality of life along North Broad Street from City Hall to Germantown Avenue. Top priorities include clean and safe corridors, maintenance and landscaping, marketing and communications and street lighting.
To learn more about the North Broad Renaissance, visit northbroad.org or call (267) 318-7772.
About North Broad Renaissance:
The North Broad Renaissance is a Pennsylvania non-profit incorporated exclusively for the charitable and educational purposes within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) to promote community economic development, historic preservation, and arts and culture along the North Broad corridor of Philadelphia, and its surrounding community. Learn more at northbroad.org.
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