Sandtown-Winchester, located in West Baltimore, is a predominantly Black community with a rich cultural heritage and history.

The community is rich with black-owned businesses, community organizations, and cultural landmarks, showcasing the strength and perseverance of the Black community in Baltimore.

During the 1950s and 1960s, the legendary African American artists Billie Holiday and Diana Ross graced the stage and it earned the nickname of Baltimore's Harlem due to its popularity as a hub for black culture and entertainment.

Despite being known for its vibrant and tight-knit community, Sandtown-Winchester has also received national attention for struggles with poverty, crime, and social issues caused by redlining and historic de-investment. The residents of Sandtown-Winchester remain hopeful and resilient, working to better their community through various initiatives and programs aimed at addressing these challenges.