Owings Mills, Maryland Owings Mills .
Owings Mills, Maryland Location of Owings Mills, Maryland Location of Owings Mills, Maryland Owings Mills is an unincorporated improve and census-designated place in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States.
The populace was 30,622 at the 2010 census. Owings Mills is home to the northern end of the Baltimore Metro Subway, and previously homed the Owings Mills Mall until its closure in 2015. It is also home to the Baltimore Ravens' command posts facility.
In 2008, CNNMoney.com titled Owings Mills number 49 of the "100 Best Places to Live and Launch." Owings Mills is positioned at 39 24 44 N 76 47 35 W (39.412282, -76.793065). Owings Mills is served by the Baltimore County Public Schools system.
Schools include New Town Elementary, Owings Mills Elementary, Timber Grove Elementary in adjoining Reisterstown, Glyndon Elementary, Deer Park Middle Magnet, Owings Mills High, and New Town High.
Owings Mills is home to a satellite branch of the three campuses of the Community College of Baltimore County fitness (CCBC) (Dundalk, Essex and Catonsville) and a branch of the ITT Technical Institute.
Stevenson University (formerly Villa Julie College), opened its Owings Mills ground in 2004, an addition to its initial Stevenson ground nearby to the east.
Some of the primary roads in the Owings Mills region are: Owings Mills Boulevard (MD-940 near I-795 interchange) Painters Mill Road Owings Mills station, the northwestern end for the Baltimore Metro Subway, is positioned on Painters Mills Road, very close to the mall.
Both routes operate on Painters Mill Road, to the mall and the Metro, and on different portions of Reisterstown Road.
Owings Mills is home to around a dozen primary shopping centers and various office buildings.
In the center of Owings Mills is Owings Mills Mall, an enclosed shopping mall.
Many nationally known organizations and businesses call Owings Mills home.
Maryland Public Television studios (formerly the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting) are positioned here.
The TV program Wall $treet Week with Louis Rukeyser was produced by Maryland Public Television at its studios in Owings Mills; many viewers became familiar with the town as the mailing address of the program.
The abandoned Rosewood Center is positioned in Owings Mills, but trespassing is strictly forbidden.
"Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 Demographic Profile Data (DP-1): Owings Mills CDP, Maryland".
"Owings Mills Mall closes the doors on its interior".
University Project: Visions for a sustainable city: Owings Mills (mainly pictures) Owings Mills Volunteer Fire Department, incorporated 1921 Municipalities and communities of Baltimore County, Maryland, United States Arbutus Baltimore Highlands Bowleys Quarters Carney Catonsville Cockeysville Dundalk Edgemere Essex Garrison Hampton Kingsville Lansdowne Lochearn Lutherville Mays Chapel Middle River Milford Mill Overlea Owings Mills Parkville Perry Hall Pikesville Randallstown Reisterstown Rosedale Rossville Timonium Towson White Marsh Woodlawn
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Census-designated places in Baltimore County, Maryland - Census-designated places in Maryland - Owings Mills, Maryland
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