Johns Hopkins will fund the cleanup of a massive oil spill in the Baltimore Harbor that originated from tanks fueling its health care facilities, a university spokesperson said in a statement ...

Documents obtained by 11 News Investigates confirm Johns Hopkins Hospital does have overfill protections in place in the form of alarms. MDE requires an alarm to go off when the tank is 90% full.

About 2,000 gallons of oil spilled into Harbor East on Wednesday, originating from a Johns Hopkins Hospital pipeline blocks from the waterfront.

According to The Washington Post, spokespeople for Johns Hopkins Hospital disclosed an incident in Baltimore Harbor on the morning of June 4. They described it as a "contained," 200-gallon oil spill.

"Contractors hired by Johns Hopkins will continue work to clean the remaining spill onsite," the statement reads. "As the scope of the cleanup remains fluid, the scene is expected to remain active ...

Officials said just after 11 a.m. Wednesday, Johns Hopkins Hospital reported a contained 200 gallon diesel spill at their East Baltimore facility. Around two hours later, Baltimore City fire was ...

Early June was a distressing time for Baltimore residents — and even more so for the animals who inhabit its harbor — when a major 5,000-gallon oil spill from Johns Hopkins left waters greasy ...

The 5,000-gallon fuel spill occurred when tanks for Johns Hopkins’ emergency generators were overfilled. The diesel fuel went into the stormwater system and drained into the Patapsco River.

The 5,000-gallon fuel spill occurred when tanks for Johns Hopkins’ emergency generators were overfilled. The diesel fuel went into the stormwater system and drained into the Patapsco River.

The 5,000-gallon fuel spill occurred when tanks for Johns Hopkins’ emergency generators were overfilled. The diesel fuel went into the stormwater system and drained into the Patapsco River.