Lillian Frazier Joins The Baltimore Station as Volunteer Coordinator

The Baltimore Station, an organization that provides individuals who suffer from homelessness or substance use disorder with residential and outpatient treatment programs, is pleased to announce that Lillian Frazier has joined the organization as volunteer coordinator. In this role, Frazier will develop and maintain an active, informed, and engaged body of diverse volunteers who support the organization. She will also contribute to data management, event planning, stewardship activities, and in-kind donation coordination.

Frazier joins The Baltimore Station with extensive experience in customer service and volunteering. In her most recent position at Zeffert and Gold Catering and Event Planning, Frazier assisted with event planning and execution in addition to training new hires on all company activities and standards. She also worked as a leasing and office manager at East Coast Management Company, where she developed and implemented standard operating procedures and oversaw vendor, caseworker, and government employee relations. As a volunteer for Movable Feast, she created nutritious meals for those living with HIV/AIDS.

“Lilly’s exemplary customer service and communication skills will undoubtedly strengthen our organization’s volunteer program,” said Kim Callari, deputy director at The Baltimore Station. “Her ability to create and maintain meaningful relationships with others will allow us to continue to expand our volunteer body, which is critical to our day-to-day operations and to our men’s recovery.”

Frazier received a bachelor’s degree in political science from Towson University with a minor in theatre arts. She currently resides in Baltimore, Md.

About The Baltimore Station

The Baltimore Station provides therapeutic residential and community-based outpatient treatment programs to individuals—primarily veterans—dealing with homelessness and substance use disorder. Its innovative programming helps break the cycle of poverty and supports individuals as they become self-sufficient members of society. Accredited by one of the nation’s most prestigious accrediting bodies for rehabilitation facilities, The Baltimore Station is the area’s largest VA funded Grant and Per Diem (GPD) program and the only long-term residential program, providing up to 24 months of clinical care and life skills development to encourage a smoother transition to the real world and guaranteed lifelong success. In addition to its residential program, The Baltimore Station provides outpatient programming to provide therapeutic relapse prevention services to those recovering from substance use disorder and also workforce development programming that provides residential services that facilitate stabilization and transition to permanent housing and sustainable income. At The Baltimore Station, we turn lives around. www.baltimorestation.org.