WMS Blog

Woman-owned moving company

January 14, 2020 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Although the moving industry is a male-dominated industry, women, applying their unique set of skills, play a significant role in lifting up and promoting success in the relocation businesses they work for.

One woman that has successfully navigated this field is our owner Toni Jones.

Toni Jones owns Worldwide Moving Systems (a dba for A-Whisco Inc). She purchased the company when it only had two trucks as a way to become an independent business owner following an unsatisfying career in public education. She employed friends, family and college students to complete local moves, then began completing military origin and destination services for crated household goods.

Started in 1973, a time when being a woman-owned business in the moving industry was very unique. She perservered winning military sub contracts and branching out to industrial equipment moves, residential house hold moves, retail deliveries and office moves.

In addition, providing crate-and-freight services for over 40 years for long distance and international moves long before many other movers in the area. She also acquired another moving company in Lexington Park called Quality Transfer and Storage.

Her dedication to excellence, high quality training, and a commitment to the customer’s experience, has been paramount to her success. The company is family owned and operated with her daughters working in the company at some points in it’s history and currently her husband, son and brother in law at the helm.

Toni continues to make sure that Worldwide and Quality are staying current in the economic market and provide direction that will constitute a profitable success while keeping the core values the business has predicated growth upon.

Thinking of making a move?

World wide Moving Systems is family owned and operated company! We have been in service for families, military and companies for over 40 years. We pride ourselves with providing the upmost care for moving storage and logistical needs. Even though, we have a good reputation in the community we still felt it was a need to be certified pro-movers. Credentialing our service and establishing another layer of trust and reliability for customers. The American Moving & Storage Association launched a consumer protection and certification program called ProMover on January 1, 2009. This initiative is designed to fight impostors, known within the industry as “rogue operators. Promover certification gives consumers an easy way to separate reputable, professional movers from con artists out to make a quick buck at their expense. Contact Worldwide Moving Systems for your next move and feel secured to know we are professional movers that will have upstanding ethical business practices and will make sure we do the best for your move.

Call us : 301-870-5300

Email : Customerservice@movingworldwide.com

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Homebuyer incentives to speed up the move

January 13, 2020 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Judy Szynborski

Incentives You Can Offer a Homebuyer to Close the Deal

Sometimes a house lingers on the market for weeks or months without attracting a buyer. In other cases, a seller needs to close a deal quickly for personal reasons, such as to start a new job. If you want to sell your home soon, you can provide incentives to attract a buyer.

Items You Can Offer to Sweeten the Deal
Some buyers view a beautifully staged home and fall in love with the house and all the furniture. Others want to avoid the hassle of shopping for furniture and having it delivered and would prefer to simply move into the house. If you’re downsizing or don’t want to transport your furniture over a long distance, you can offer it as an incentive. If your home has any other unique features, such as artwork or antiques, you might be able to throw them in with the sale of the house.

Financial Incentives That Can Help You Attract a Buyer
If the home inspection uncovered problems that need to be repaired, going through the process of finding a contractor and having the work done might hold up the closing. As an alternative, you can offer the buyer money for repairs at the time of closing as an incentive.

If you need to close by a specific date, you can give the buyer a financial credit or bonus as an incentive to meet your deadline. You can also offer a bonus commission to the agent representing the buyer to speed things along.

Buyers often feel overwhelmed by all the bills associated with closing, such as escrow fees, title insurance, inspection fees, homeowners insurance, private mortgage insurance and taxes. Offering to cover some of these costs yourself may help you entice a buyer or convince someone to choose your house instead of another.

You also might be able to help a prospective buyer who’d need a mortgage to buy your house save money over the long run. Lenders generally offer interest rates based on market conditions at the time that a mortgage is obtained, but buyers can pay points, or upfront fees, that lower the interest rate over the life of the loan. A seller can also pay points on the buyer’s behalf and lower the interest rate as an incentive to convince the buyer to purchase the house.

Stand Out From the Competition
In a buyer’s market, simply having an attractive and well-maintained house and offering it at a reasonable price may not be enough. If your house has been slow to sell, or if you’re facing a deadline and need to speed up the process, offering incentives to a buyer may help you close the deal faster. You can advertise those incentives up front or offer them later if a buyer is on the fence. Discuss possible incentives and strategies with your real estate agent.

Judy Szynborski
REALTOR®
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices McNelis Group Properties
14488 Solomons Island Road South PO Box 92
Solomons, MD 20688

Office Phone: (410) 394-0990
Mobile Phone: (410) 610-3989

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Ready for an out of state move!

January 9, 2020 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Worldwide Moving Systems provides a wide variety of services from local moves, crate and freight, storage, mobile,packing, cleaning for a move, shipping, long distance moves and more. In this case we have one of our tractor trailor’s preparing for a long distance move from here in Charles County,MD to New Hampshire!

This will be a 31,000 pound move! Drew and TJ and pre inspecting the truck to make sure everything meets regulation standards for the trip!

If you are planning a big life changing move, please, don’t make a move without us! We will make sure your move is conducted with a high quality of service and efficiency!

Thinking of making a move?

World wide Moving Systems is family owned and operated company! We have been in service for families, military and companies for over 40 years. We pride ourselves with providing the upmost care for moving storage and logistical needs. Even though, we have a good reputation in the community we still felt it was a need to be certified pro-movers. Credentialing our service and establishing another layer of trust and reliability for customers. The American Moving & Storage Association launched a consumer protection and certification program called ProMover on January 1, 2009. This initiative is designed to fight impostors, known within the industry as “rogue operators. Promover certification gives consumers an easy way to separate reputable, professional movers from con artists out to make a quick buck at their expense. Contact Worldwide Moving Systems for your next move and feel secured to know we are professional movers that will have upstanding ethical business practices and will make sure we do the best for your move.

Call us : 301-870-5300

Email : Customerservice@movingworldwide.com

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Happy New Moves

January 3, 2020 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

According to the results of United Van Lines’ 43^rd Annual National Movers Study, which tracks customers’ state-to-state migration patterns over the past year, Idaho saw the highest percentage of inbound migration among states experiencing more than 250 moves* with United Van Lines: 67.4 percent. This is Idaho’s first time leading the list of inbound states in more than 25 years. However, for the second consecutive year, the study found that more residents moved out of New Jersey than any other state, as 68.5 percent of New Jersey moves were outbound.

The study and its accompanying survey—released today—also revealed that more Baby Boomer generation Americans moved than any other age group last year, as those aged 55-74 years old accounted for more than 45 percent of all inbound United Van Lines moves in 2019.

Oregon, at 65.7 percent inbound, followed Idaho as the second most popular moving destination nationally, experiencing more than 2,800 total moves. States in the Mountain West and Pacific West regions, including Arizona (63.2 percent), Washington (59.5 percent) and New Mexico (43.9 percent), continued to see high percentages of inbound moves. Each of these states ranked among the top inbound states in the study’s 2019 data.

In the Southeastern region of the United States, several states—including South Carolina (61.8 percent) and North Carolina (57.3 percent)—were popular moving destinations in 2019. The study revealed that major reasons for moving south were retirement (24 percent) and job change (46 percent). Following this trend, Florida (58.1 percent) joined the list of top 10 inbound states for the first time since 2015, ranking seventh. Among all states, more residents flocked to Florida for retirement (40.5 percent) and for lifestyle change (22.97 percent) than any other state.

“Key factors like the Baby Boomer generation re-locating upon reaching retirement age as well as states’ economic performances and housing costs drove these 2019 moving patterns,” said Michael A. Stoll, economist and professor in the Department of Public Policy at the University of California, Los Angeles. “United Van Lines’ study encompasses data consistent with the broader migration trends to western and southern regions that we’ve been seeing for several years now.”

Each year, United Van Lines’ National Movers Study reveals the business data of inbound and outbound moves on a state-by-state basis. Alongside the study, United Van Lines conducts a survey to examine the reasons and motivations behind these migration patterns. The 2019 survey revealed that, across all regions, a major driver of migration is a career change, as approximately one out every two people who moved with United Van Lines in the past year moved for a new job or company transfer. In 2019, Washington, D.C. saw the largest influx of residents due to a new job/company transfer at 78 percent.

An exodus persists among Northeastern states, as New Jersey (68.5 percent), New York (63.1 percent) and Connecticut (63 percent) were all included among the top 10 outbound states for the fifth consecutive year. Primary reasons cited for leaving the Northeast were retirement (26.85 percent) and new job/company transfer (40.12 percent).

Midwestern states including Illinois (66.5 percent), Kansas (58.5 percent), Ohio (57.8 percent), Michigan (56.9 percent) and Iowa (55 percent), all returned to the list of top 10 outbound states in 2019. According to the survey results, the exodus from the Midwest was primarily due to a desire to retire elsewhere (22.8 percent) and for a new job/company transfer (51 percent).

Thinking of making a move?

Call us : 301-870-5300

Email : Customerservice@movingworldwide.com

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Downsizing for a Senior Move

December 12, 2019 by movingworldwide

Preparing for a Senior’s Move

For most people, aging brings a new set of challenges. New health problems may affect your ability to live independently, financial challenges make it tougher to maintain your lifestyle and adult children moving to faraway places may make you feel less connected to your home.

Some people move every few years or even more frequently, while others remain rooted in the same location for decades. But for many people, there comes a time in old age when it becomes necessary to move.

While relocating is never easy, moving as a senior carries its own difficulties. If you or a loved one is moving into an assisted living or memory care facility due to declining health, the very reason for the move will likely make the process even more difficult. A lifetime of accumulated possessions might be squirreled away in your home. And if the move is due to financial stress, moving itself can be expensive.

There are many ways to make a move go more smoothly. Knowing when to move, making the right choices about having a family member move in with you and doing a little advanced planning for a new home and reducing the load beforehand can significantly reduce the stress involved.

Signs It’s Time to Downsize Your Home

Senior couple moving their belongings from a big family house into a smaller home, EPS 8 vector illustration

Over the years, you’ve probably felt like your home’s footprint just wasn’t big enough. Whether the closets were too small or the number of cabinets too few, you may have dreamed of relocating to a larger space.

But as a senior, that once-too-small abode might be more space than you need or want.

At the same time, the sentiment of moving away from the home where you raised your family or enjoyed gardening for decades pulls at your heartstrings, leaving you unsure about whether or not downsizing is the right decision.

Anytime safety or physical limitations like the inability to live alone or use stairs exist, it’s time to consider relocating. But there are a few other less obvious indicators for seniors to downsize, too.

1. There are unused rooms

Jamie Novak, a professional organizer and author of “Keep This, Toss That,” says having rooms you rarely—or never—enter unless it’s to air them out or vacuum now and then is a sure sign it’s time to downsize. Sure, having a bit of extra space to stash trinkets and holiday décor is handy. But maintaining a large house with multiple unused bedrooms goes beyond having an extra closet or cubby.

“All that unused space is room you’re paying to heat or cool, paying taxes on and have to clean and maintain,” says Novak. “And that can be a lot of resources spent for nothing.”

2. Your yard gets the best of you

“It shouldn’t be difficult to keep up with the maintenance of the home,” says Novak. Granted, no one expects you to look forward to tasks like mowing the lawn or giving the fence a fresh coat of paint. But if these and similar projects are becoming physically difficult to complete, it’s probably time to discuss options that require less upkeep.

“Additionally, having to pay for help to accomplish the tasks is another indicator that it might be time for a smaller space,” says Novak.

3. You’re too far from family

Not able to take in as many of your grandkids’ soccer games or dance recitals as you want? “If you feel isolated in your home, are too far from family or assistance, or all your friends have moved away, then you might want to downsize and move closer to loved ones,” suggests Novak.

Do you have to move across country to get closer to your family or loved ones?

4. Just too much stuff

If you’re constantly hunting down gadgets, gizmos and more that you’ve stashed in the basement, attic or back of a closet, Novak says you might have too much stuff. “It’s tempting to hang on to every piece of memorabilia or want to fill up all the empty corners of a large home to make it feel less open.”

But having too many odds and ends is a clear sign you’ve got too much space to fill. “And downsizing will force you to pare down and prioritize what you actually need to hang on to,” adds Novak.

How to pack up your kitchen.

5. Your home is a goldmine

Your home’s value may have appreciated to the point where it’s more profitable to cash it in than hang onto it. Novak suggests consulting two to three realtors to have a market analysis performed and explore both your selling and buying power.

Thinking of making a move?

Call us : 301-870-5300

Email : Customerservice@movingworldwide.com

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Cereal Drive for So. MD Food Bank 2019

December 5, 2019 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

C21 New Millennium conducts Annual Cereal Drive for SOMD Food Bank.

Each year realtors from various offices purchase cereal to give to the food bank which facilitates food for families in need. Worldwide Moving Systems has assited Century 21 New Millennium since 2014 in their drive efforts. We have moved thousands of pounds of cereal over the last few years complimentary as our thank you for their continued partnership. This year Jeff Rockenbaugh and Steven Frazier helped C21NM pick up 1052 pounds of cereal from their offices and deliver it to Southern Maryland Food Bank. See below for pictures of our work!

Thanks to all those involved in helping to reduce hunger in our community!

Picking up from the California Md Office

Arrival at the Food Bank ware house!

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We move pies too!

November 26, 2019 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Century 21 New Millennium purchased 951 pies for their client appreciation event! We were more than happy to assist Century 21 New Millennium with pick up and distrubution of their pies to various Century 21 offices in Southern Maryland. Realtors will then deliver them to their clients. We appreciate the referrals we recieve from the realtors and, as an appreciation we set out early in the morning to organize and distribute the pies at no cost.

This client appreciation event is a testament to how well Century 21 New Millennium produce results and client satisfication! In 2010, New Millennium became the top producing CENTURY 21 company in the United States, and five times this decade, they have been recognized as the #1 CENTURY 21 Firm in the World. With our continued partnership, we hope to glean that success into Worldwide Moving Systems for a productive year in 2020! Kudos for Century 21 for your outstanding performance and continued success in the industry.

Rise and shine and ready to deliver pies!

Thanks to all whom participated to make the operation run smoothly!

Contact Century 21 for to find your next home!

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Try Thanksgiving in Cockeysville, MD

November 25, 2019 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Skip The Cooking This Year And Eat All The Thanksgiving Fixins’ At The Oregon Grille In Maryland

Why not take a break this Thanksgiving and let the following Maryland restaurant do the cooking for you? Check out The Oregon Grille, which is offering a Thanksgiving Day feast with all of the fixins’. Bring the family and enjoy a massive and tasty holiday meal to remember.

The Oregon Grille is the premiere steak house in the region. It serves only the finest prime dry-aged steaks, large lobsters and seafood. The Wine Spectator award winning wine list is unparalleled.

Nestled in the heart of Maryland’s horse country, it is just a short drive from downtown Baltimore. Guests enjoy the comforts of deep leather booths, dark mahogany walls, a granite bar and soft piano music. D.C. Magazine says, “The Oregon Grille matches exquisite décor, with delicate and superbly plated dishes.” “We feel honored that people select The Oregon Grille when it matters most,” says Ted Bauer, owner. Our highest accolades come from our most frequent guests. Robert Parker, of The Wine Advocate, states “An extraordinary drinking and eating experience.”

People head here year-round to treat themselves to impressive meals. Any steak entree is sure to please.

If you really want to treat yourself, head to The Oregon Grille on Thanksgiving Day to chow down on all of the fixins’. Cost is $56 for adults and $35 for children, and that includes a whole lot of food.

Feast on free-range turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, stuffing, candied sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, and more.

Sometimes it’s nice to take a break from the hustle and bustle and The Oregon Grille is the perfect place to do just that. Bring the family and be sure to bring a hearty appetite!

History of Cockeysville, Maryland

The Oregon Grille is located in Cockeysville Maryland.

Cockeysville was named after the Cockey family who helped establish the town. Thomas Cockey (1676–1737) settled in Limestone Valley in 1725 at Taylor’s Hall (an area now just north of Padonia Road and east of Interstate 83). Joshua Frederick Cockey (1765–1821) built one of the first homes in the area in 1798 and built the first commercial structure, a hotel, in 1810 in what would become the village of Cockeysville. His son, Judge Joshua F. Cockey (1800–1891), was a lifelong resident in the village. As a businessman before being appointed as judge, in the 1830s he built the train station (which would be a stop on the Pennsylvania Railroad) and accompanying commercial buildings.

Cockeysville was the scene of some Civil War activity. Confederate soldiers pushed into the Baltimore area, intending to cut off the city and Washington from the north. On July 10, 1864, Confederate cavalry under General Bradley T. Johnson entered Cockeysville, destroying telegraph lines and track along the Northern Central Railway. They also burned the first bridge over the Gunpowder Falls, just beyond nearby Ashland.

Sherwood Episcopal Church in Cockeysville, founded in 1837

After the war, Joshua F. Cockey III (1837–1920) founded the National Bank of Cockeysville (1891) and other commercial ventures in the community, as well as developing dwellings along the York Turnpike (now York Road) that made up the village of Cockeysville.

Stone Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Baltimore County School No. 7 was listed in 2000.

Is Cockeysville a good place to move to?

Cockeysville is a suburb of Baltimore with a population of 20,789. Cockeysville is in Baltimore County and is one of the best places to live in Maryland. Living in Cockeysville offers residents an urban suburban mix feel and most residents rent their homes. In Cockeysville there are a lot of restaurants, coffee shops, and parks. Many families and young professionals live in Cockeysville and residents tend to have moderate political views. The public schools in Cockeysville are highly rated.

Overall Niche Grade = A

How are grades calculated?

Public Schools

A
Crime & Safety

NG
Housing

C+
Nightlife

A-
Good for Families

A
Diversity

A+

View Full Report Card

Highlights

ECONOMY

The unemployment rate in Cockeysville is 4.2% (U.S. avg. is 3.9%). Recent job growth is Positive. Cockeysville jobs have increased by 0.7%. More Economy

COST OF LIVING

Compared to the rest of the country, Cockeysville’s cost of living is 20.6% higher than the U.S. average. More Cost of Living or Compare Cockeysville’s Cost of Living

WEATHER & CLIMATE

September, June and May are the most pleasant months in Cockeysville, while January and February are the least comfortable months. Today’s Weather | Climate Averages

VOTING

Baltimore county voted Democratic in the previous five Presidential elections. More Voting Stats

POPULATION

Cockeysville’s population is 20,789 people. Since 2010, it has had a population growth of 4.8%. Learn More…

TRANSPORTATION

Average Commute time is 25.8 minutes. The National Average is 26.4 minutes. Learn More…

REAL ESTATE

The median home cost in Cockeysville is $359,800. Home appreciation the last 10 years has been 2.8%. Check out the homes in the area

SCHOOLS

Cockeysville public schools spend $14,456 per student. The average school expenditure in the U.S. is $12,383. There are about 14.8 students per teacher in Cockeysville. More Education

Housing Market in Cockeysville

It’s a good time to buy in Cockeysville. Home Appreciation is up 2.8% in the last 12 months. Browse Cockeysville Real Estate

The median home price in Cockeysville is $359,800. Browse Homes in this Range

Worldwide Moving Systems

Considering a move?

This initiative is designed to fight impostors, known within the industry as “rogue operators. Promover certification gives consumers an easy way to separate reputable, professional movers from con artists out to make a quick buck at their expense. Contact Worldwide Moving Systems for your next move and feel secured to know we are professional movers that will have upstanding ethical business practices and will make sure we do the best for your move.

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8 Reasons to move to Maryland!

November 18, 2019 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Maryland!

Maryland may be the 9th smallest state, but don’t let that deter you from moving here—it’s home to the best crabs in the world, great sports teams and beautiful landscapes. Plus, its position right next to our nation’s capital allows residents all the perks of D.C. without the pricey living.

1. Experience Ocean Life At the National Aquarium

There’s something fishy about Maryland, which is home to one of the best aquariums in the states. The award-winning National Aquarium in Baltimore has more than 17,000 specimens to keep you busy. An open ocean shark tank and a multiple-story Atlantic coral reef rank among the most popular exhibits for guests and residents alike.

The 5 Most Affordable Cities in Maryland

2. There’s No Shortage of Fresh Blue Crabs

Maryland natives never tire of eating crabs, whether they’re freshly caught and doused in Old Bay seasoning or mixed into one of their famous crab cakes. Because of the state’s proximity to the Chesapeake Bay, there’s no shortage of fresh blue crabs. It’s an unspoken rule here that you must know how to properly pick and eat a crab, so pick up your crab mallet and get crackin!

3. It Won’t Make A Huge Dent in Your Wallet

Location, location, location. Maryland is right next to D.C., yet you don’t have to deal with all the extra expenses that come with living in the area. Many folks choose to live in the more affordable Maryland and commute to work in our nation’s capital. According to NerdWallet, Eldersburg is one of the most affordable cities in Maryland with the median home value at $382,700 and a sizeable median household income of $101,663.

4. Maryland Has It All When It Comes to the Great Outdoors

Maryland is in that sweet spot when it comes to hanging out outdoors. It has all four seasons, plus it has your mountains, beaches, farms and big cities, so there’s something for everyone. Sink your toes into the sandy shores of the Chesapeake Bay or mountain bike along the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Maryland Has Some of the Best Places to Live in the U.S.

5. It’s Birdtown, USA

Maryland is home to two world class sports teams: The Orioles and the Baltimore Ravens. From football season to baseball season, Maryland residents bleed purple and orange and come together as a state to cheer on their beloved teams. And it’s no wonder they cheer—the Ravens have qualified for the NFL playoffs a huge 10 times since 2000.

6. Booming Job Market

Maryland’s economy continues to be one of the best in the nation, and this leads to a vast array of job opportunities, especially in the tech and trade industries. Maryland is home to many federal agencies such as the National Institute of Health and the Goddard Space Flight Center, and its prime location on the Eastern seaboard makes jobs in these industries plentiful.

7. It’s Home to the Best Hospital in America

You’ll feel a little better living near the nation’s (and one of the world’s) highest-rated hospital, Johns Hopkins. For 21 years, Johns Hopkins Hospital was ranked No. 1 on U.S. News and World Report’s annual list. Residents in Baltimore and all across the state have access to world-class care at Johns Hopkins, which also happens to be a top employer of the state.

See Which Maryland City is Best For Entrepreneurs

8. This Tiny State is Rich in History

As one of the 13 original colonies, Maryland is steeped in history. At one point in time, two of Maryland’s biggest cities, Baltimore and Annapolis, were dubbed our nation’s capital. Also note: The mysterious Edgar Allan Poe called the Old Line State his home before he was buried in Baltimore and wrote nevermore.

Worldwide Moving

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Giving back to the community, Tower Garden!

November 14, 2019 by movingworldwide Leave a Comment

Jeff Rockenbaugh and Steven Frazier, Worldwide Moving Systems with Biology/Science Teachers, Leigh Ann Anderson and Stacy Oochoa,accompanied with students and tower garden at Matula Elementary School.

Giving back to the community is an intregal part of the culture of Worldwide Moving Systems. One of our organizations we work with is Farming 4 Hunger. Through our charitable contributions we have helped fund tower gardens like the one seen in this picture. Farming 4 Hunger partnered with Matula Elementary to provide a tower garden so kids can learn about plants and help grow them as part of their curriculum. This enables children to be aware of how to be environmentally conscience as well as learn gardening techniques.

Farming for Hunger

Farming for Hunger not only participates in tower gardens but also serves many in need. Farming for Hunger (F4H) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization formed in 2012 to serve those in need of fresh food in Southern Maryland. The organization grows and distributes over a million pounds of locally grown, fresh food each year. It also provides work and coaching for individuals that are transistioning from the justice system through it’s 2nd chance initiative. 2nd Chance initiative is to engage and successfully equip justice-involved individuals as sustainable problem solvers who work together with their communities allowing all to live well and in turn reduce recidivism, increase valued assets to our workforce, and break through the wall of addiction in our community.

What is a Tower Garden?

The Tower Garden is a patented general vertical hydroponic growing system, although it is at times confused to be an aeroponic system. Priced at over $500 and weighing over 150lbs when filled, it is a patented food production system designed for urban farms, rooftop gardens, and commercial growing operations. Because of its vertical design, the system is space and energy efficient. The basic unit has a 2.5′ x 2.5′ footprint, and uses modular stackable growing pots. With an 11-pot maximum configuration, you can grow up to 44 plants per tower with 90% less space and water and in a fraction of the time compared to conventional gardening.

The Tower Garden is made from hardened polyurethane. Additionally, the Tower Garden product is designed for decades of use. The plastic is several times thicker than almost all hydroponic products available on the market today. The plastic is also completely opaque, keeping all sunlight out (which naturally inhibits algae growth), and is UV stabilized for outdoor protection.

Worldwide Moving Systems

We are very happy to see our contributions at work and to learn more of what we do please visit our website at www.movingworldwide.com

Call us at 301-870-5300/customerservice@movingworldwide.com to find out how we can assist with out of state moves, local moves, storage, logistics and mid to large scale deliveries and storage.

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WMS Blog

Thinking of making a move?

Incentives You Can Offer a Homebuyer to Close the Deal

Thinking of making a move?

Thinking of making a move?

Preparing for a Senior’s Move

Signs It’s Time to Downsize Your Home

1. There are unused rooms

2. Your yard gets the best of you

3. You’re too far from family

4. Just too much stuff

5. Your home is a goldmine

Thinking of making a move?

Skip The Cooking This Year And Eat All The Thanksgiving Fixins’ At The Oregon Grille In Maryland

History of Cockeysville, Maryland

Is Cockeysville a good place to move to?

ECONOMY

COST OF LIVING

WEATHER & CLIMATE

VOTING

POPULATION

TRANSPORTATION

REAL ESTATE

SCHOOLS

Housing Market in Cockeysville

Worldwide Moving Systems

Maryland!

1. Experience Ocean Life At the National Aquarium

2. There’s No Shortage of Fresh Blue Crabs

3. It Won’t Make A Huge Dent in Your Wallet

4. Maryland Has It All When It Comes to the Great Outdoors

5. It’s Birdtown, USA

6. Booming Job Market

7. It’s Home to the Best Hospital in America

8. This Tiny State is Rich in History

Worldwide Moving

Farming for Hunger

What is a Tower Garden?

Worldwide Moving Systems

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