The ground work for the Network began with collaborative activities like inter-campus agreements, library loan programs, and student events. 

The Teagle Foundation awards a grant to ten colleges to study transit issues and hire the first Baltimore Collegetown Network Coordinator.

Baltimore Collegetown Network officially incorporates and is headquartered at Goucher College. The Collegetown Shuttle begins service and the Baltimore Student Exchange Program is developed.

Baltimore Collegetown Network receives 501(c)(3) status.

Collegetown launches a comprehensive marketing strategy to raise the profile of Baltimore as a great college town in service of the promotion and marketing goals of our mission statement.

The beginnings of Collegetown's publication materials begin with the design of magazines for prospective students. The Shuttle route was expanded to Penn Station and the Inner Harbor, and the Mayor's Office partners with Collegetown for the Collegetown Bike Route.

Collegetown launches a student survey and, in consultation with network member presidents, updates the organization's marketing plan for the future.

Collegetown releases the first of its studies, the economic impact study, which highlights the economic benefits of higher education in Baltimore. Collegetown launches its website and moves headquarters to Notre Dame of Maryland University. CCBC joins the network.

Baltimore City and Baltimore County join the network as affiliate members, which helps to expand Collegetown's impact in the region and beyond.

Collegetown LeaderShape is launched, a program that cultivates the next generation of leaders.

With support from Baltimore County, Collegetown launches the Internship Board to help college students find their next opportunities. The transit study is released, and the organization recommends expanding to Morgan State University.

A new strategic plan is completed, and Collegetown supports legislation to create the Maryland Technology Internship Program.

Collegetown's new and updated website is launched, which overhauls the original site for the next generation. An additional student survey is completed and released, and the organization supports a $750,000 Title IX grant.

Collegetown Underground is launched, which takes a deep dive into major aspects of Baltimore each year,

Collegetown creates new admissions videos and launches the first Collegetown and Gown Tour to market Baltimore to new regions.

The newest iteration of the Collegetown Transit Study is completed, and the organization creates its new strategic plan. Two additional programs are developed: the Collegetown Fellowship and Industry Days.

Baltimore Develop Corporation, Maryland Transit Administration, and Visit Baltimore join as affiliate members.

The Baltimore Look Book is redesigned with new branding, new content and new students. The organization also hosts the Leaders in Higher Education reception for the first time.