The popular Inner Harbor area of Baltimore, the metropolitan area that now harbors City Dads Group’s 20th outpost.
Welcome to the home of Edgar Allen Poe and all things crab, City Dads Group!
Baltimore has become the host of the 20th chapter of our national network of fathers who support and socialize with each other with one goal in mind — become the best parent you can.
Find the Baltimore Dads Group on:
Scott Posey, shown with his wife, Reilly, and son, Jack, will serve as leader of the Baltimore Dads Group. (Contributed photo)
Scott Posey will lead the Baltimore Dads Group. Posey, a married father of a 2-year-old boy, works as an analyst with a pharmaceutical company but has long made the effort to seek others’ help on his paternal journey.
“Having worked full-time since my son was born, I wanted to find other dads like myself, playing an active role in their child’s life, to hang out with while also spending quality time with my son. When I looked for groups in the Baltimore area, I found that none were available but I knew the needs was there due to conversations with my wife’s friends and their husbands,” he said. “I’m really looking forward to starting the Baltimore Dads Group and hopefully bringing this valuable resource to active dads in the Baltimore metro area.”
In addition, Posey also works on two blogs: his personal parenting site, Father Nerds Best, and as a contributor to the The Dadcade, a site about video games and gaming for kids and parents alike.
City Dads Group is a dynamic and diverse community of fathers redefining, by example, what it means to be a dad in the 21st century. The year-old organization has group more than 5,000 members based in and around 20 major metropolitan U.S. cities including New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Dallas and San Francisco.
Founded in November 2008 in New York City as a way a handful of fathers could arrange playdates and outings with their children, the organization went national in 2014. City Dads Group members who bond over their children and a desire to change the face of modern fatherhood through word, deed, and example.
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