Siobhan Garrett's profile photo

Siobhan Garrett

Baltimore

Executive Producer at WMAR-TV (Baltimore, MD)

Executive Producer at E. W. Scripps Company

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | wmar2news.com | Siobhan Garrett

    ANNE ARUNDEL CO., Md. - It's just another day on the job for officers in Anne Arundel County, but this might be one of their cutest traffic stops. They saved a baby deer injured on the side of the road. Wednesday afternoon, Corporal Scali, Corporal Ganges, Corporal Eure, and Corporal Parker responded to the area of Arundel Mills Boulevard and Rotherham Drive.

  • 2 weeks ago | wmar2news.com | Siobhan Garrett

    The Baltimore Orioles are elevating the fan experience at Oriole Park at Camden Yards with plans for an exclusive new premium club debuting in 2026. The luxurious space, to be constructed behind home plate in what is currently the press box area, will create an intimate setting for approximately 380 fans.

  • 2 weeks ago | wmar2news.com | Siobhan Garrett

    Not one..not two..not even three...four cats here at WMAR for this week's Pets on Set. All four cats and their fosters came to us from the Feline Rescue Association. This is a cat rescue organization in the Baltimore area that operates out of foster homes, taking in strays, abandoned, neglected, and feral cats. Volunteers also provide care and resources for street cats in need, including TNR (trap, neuter, return). Here are the four who came to WMAR today.

  • 2 weeks ago | wmar2news.com | Siobhan Garrett

    ALLEGANY COUNTY, Md. - More help is coming to Allegany County following historic flooding that caused widespread damage in the area in May. Governor Wes Moore announced $459,375 in disaster recovery funding to help those affected. Floodwaters impacted more than 200 homes and businesses in western Maryland. Georges Creek reached a near-record level of 12.41 feet, overflowing into several towns in Allegany County. The town of Westernport had the most significant damage.

  • 2 weeks ago | wmar2news.com | Siobhan Garrett

    CHESAPEAKE BAY, Md. - A slight decline in the health of the Chesapeake Bay, but still a trend showing long-term improvement, according to the 2025 Chesapeake Bay and Watershed Report Card. The University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science (UMCES) released its annual report card and the Chesapeake Bay received a C. This is only slightly down from last year's C+, which was the Bay's highest grade since 2002.

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