These are the names of individuals who pledged to stand with recovery and against stigma.
Mark Szabo
Fallston, Maryland
Jospeh Tunney
Jarrettsville, Maryland
Stacey Moran
Aberdeen, Maryland
Lacey Rives
Bel Air, Maryland
Chris Rives
Bel Air, Maryland
Todd McKinney
Jarrettsville, Maryland
Barry Glassman
Darlington, Maryland
Tony Palumbo
Bel Air, Maryland
Sarah Klein
Forest Hill, Maryland
Linda Askew
Bel Air, Maryland
Joe Dupont
Bel Air, Maryland
Richard Bennett
Joppatowne, Maryland
Trey Wooton
Forest Hill, Maryland
Nathan Harpine
Bel Air, Maryland
Matt Hancock
Jarrettsville, Maryland
Rhiannon Blankenship
Forest Hill, Maryland
James Sebra
Fallston, Maryland
Kelly Lundsford
Havre de Grace, Maryland
Shereen Greene
Bel Air, Maryland
Dana Knauer-Dressel
Bel Air, Maryland
Meghan Tunney
Bel Air, Maryland
Owen Jordan
Bel Air, Maryland
Chris Seling
Bel Air, Maryland
Trish Ferrari
Bel Air, Maryland
Denise Kelly
Laurel, Maryland
Beau Malatesta
Abingdon, Maryland
Shana Koslowsky
Bel Air, Maryland
Mary Talbard
Havre de Grace, Maryland
Jeffery Robinson
Havre de Grace, Maryland
Jackie Hryncewich
Havre de Grace, Maryland
Eric Kuehn
Bel Air, Maryland
Brian Kavanagh
Bel Air, Maryland
(Judges, Attorneys, Court Staff)
As a member of the legal system, your role is pivotal in shaping how justice is served—and how recovery is treated within it. Every decision, every case, and every conversation has the potential to either reinforce stigma or dismantle it
By taking the pledge, you commit to:
You uphold the law—now help uphold hope. Take the pledge and stand for justice that empowers recovery.
Civic voices
Your words and policies shape how our communities view recovery. By taking this pledge, you’re helping to:
Use your platform to lead with empathy.
A recovery-friendly workplace is a strong workplace.
When you take the pledge, you:
Take the pledge—and put compassion to work.
From primary care to behavioral health, your role is critical.
By pledging, you:
Your support can change lives—and save them.
Whether you’re in K–12 or higher ed, your voice influences generations.
Take the pledge to:
Be a voice of hope for future generations.
Not in recovery? You still have a powerful role to play.
Taking the pledge means you:
Be the kind of neighbor that builds bridges—not barriers.
Dedicated to those of us who are in recovery from an alcohol and/or substance use disorder. But we go further than that, to include our family and friends and those throughout Harford County who support and believe in recovery. Our goal is to overcome the stigma surrounding those of us in recovery, as well as our family and friends those associated with us in our journey, and the entire Harford County community. Achieving acceptance is the goal here.
Get Involved
© 2025 All Rights Reserved. ReachingForRecovery.