Honeygo Regional Veterans Memorial
Help us bring this beautiful, encompassing vision to
our community. The Honeygo Regional Veterans Memorial project has been designed to reflect honor and gratitude to all of those who have served the United States in the Armed Forces, and to those who did not return. We present this timeless memorial garden and gathering place to thank our neighbors & friends
for protecting us through wars and conflicts
around the world.
Honeygo Regional
Veterans Memorial
Reverence • Reflection • Remembrance
We are asking for community donations to
complete the project by 2025.
We have contributions from several organizations
toward this worthwhile project, but to complete it,
our goal is to raise an additional $33,000.
We are offering some limited "special levels" of recognition for
this exciting community landmark.
Please consider a donation to get it done.
Freedom Level - $10,000
Patriot Level - $5,000
Foundation Level - $2,500
Great American Level - $1,000
Stars & Stripes Level - $500
Liberty Level - $250 -Donor name engraved on walkway brick
Heroes Level - Any amount you choose
All donor names will be recognized on appropriate plaques
throughout the memorial site.
Honeygo Regional Veterans Memorial Committee
Tax ID: 93-4568336 501c(3) Organization
We Are Asking For Your Help!
The Honeygo Regional Veterans Memorial will provide a place for reflection, celebration and remembrance for the all of our men and women veterans who have served in the armed services of the United States. Recognition of all of our armed conflicts, WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Persian Gulf and Afghanistan. The Community Advisory Group looked at over 14 possible locations, and with the help of Baltimore County selected Gough Park at the southeast corner of Joppa Road and Honeygo Blvd.
The park will also include a walking history of the Honeygo Area beginning with indigenous residents to current residents.
The Plan
The design of the Perry Hall Veterans Memorial meets two major design criteria: high visibility to the public and privacy for contemplation and remembrance. While the location of the memorial near the monumental Gough Park sign at the busy intersection of Joppa Road and Honeygo Boulevard makes the memorial visible to many area residents on a daily basis, the design layout provides a terminal focal point with only one means of access so the heart of the memorial becomes a destination and culmination of intent for visitors.
The memorial’s linear design derives from spatial availability in this corner of Gough Park. Nestled between the existing gazebo, a handful of existing trees, and the property line, the broad promenade is based on the concept of a military procession. The brick and concrete construction honors the strong tradition of brick in the architectural history of the Baltimore region. READ MORE>>>
Perry Hall Memorial Park
Community Advisory Group
Pat Keller – President, Perry Hall Improvement Association,
& Chair of the Memorial Park Advisory Group
Lynn Richardson – Director, Perry Hall White Marsh Business Assn.
Renee Papavasilou – Secretary, Perry Hall Improvement Association
Ron Schaftel – President, Southern Land Company
Johnny Olszewski, Jr. – Baltimore County Executive
David Marks – County Council, District 5
Kathy Klausmeier – State Senator, District 8
Chris Spiros – American Legion Post 130, VFW Post 10067
Jack Amrhein – Vice Pres., Perry Hall Improvement Association
Salim Barrouk – Vice President, White Marsh Recreation Council
Perry Hall Memorial Park – Community Partners
Perry Hall Improvement Association
American Legion Post 130
VFW Post 10067
Perry Hall White Marsh Business Association
Southern Land Company
White Marsh Recreation Council
Kathy Klausmeier – State Senator, District 8
David Marks – County Council, District 5
Johnny Olszewski, Jr. – Baltimore County Executive
Bob Smith – Director, Baltimore County Recreation and Parks
Our Partners
Starting with the realization that Veterans Memorials throughout our communities were scattered, and were to commemorate veterans from individual conflicts, the idea was "hatched" to create a space that would recognize and remember the thousands of Service Members from all conflicts since World War I. After many months of searching for an appropriate location, and negotiating with several developers who needed to accommodate "open space requirements, the dedicated committee formed by your local associations, councils, political representatives, caring developers & architects,
the plan came together and was approved
by Baltimore County.
HOW DID WE GET HERE?
We've been doing the work for this community!
