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Bark & Sip Bar

Bark &amp; Sip is more than just a dog-friendly bar—it’s a vibrant community space where the people (and pups!) of Prince George’s County can sip, sit, and stay. Founded by hospitality professional Anthony Williams, Bark &amp; Sip is the first of its kind in Upper Marlboro, MD—a safe, joyful gathering spot for dog lovers, families, and neighbors. We’ll offer: A cozy indoor/outdoor bar featuring local drinks Dog-safe treats and water stations Weekly events like breed meetups, pet adoption days, and local artist nights A welcoming space for all ages (and breeds!) We believe community is built one tail wag at a time. Our mission is to uplift local businesses, support pet lovers, and create inclusive spaces where everyone feels at home. 💛 Want to support Bark &amp; Sip? ✅ Follow us: Instagram: https://instagram.com/barkandsipbar Facebook: https://facebook.com/barkandsipbar Linktree: https://linktr.ee/barkandsip ❤️ Donate or share to help us open our doors: https://gofund.me/82fa0a5d 🐕 Let’s raise the woof—together.

Prince George's County

Washington Metropolitan Area

Upper Marlboro

Maryland

Bark & Sip is more than just a dog-friendly bar—it’s a vibrant community space where the people (and pups!) of Prince George’s County can sip, sit,...

A flight crew from Prince George's County Police Department has been "instrumental" in helping pass a Senate bill that was later signed into law on May 2. According to the PGPD, Cpl. Todd Dolihite and Cpl. Christopher Elrod—pilots on PGPD's aviation unit—helped Maryland senators pass a bill that would "make it a crime to knowingly and willfully shine, point, or focus the beam of a laser pointer on a pilot operating an aircraft." The pilots suffered serious injuries to their eyes on Jan. 8, 2013, after they were blinded by a commercial grade laser, according to police. The suspect in that case was convicted of assault and served 20 days in the Upper Marlboro Detention Center. Dolihite and Elrod testified earlier this spring in favor of the bill. "This is a significant victory for the area's aviation units, and puts those who knowingly put flight crews in harm's way, on notice," said Maj. Pete Eliadis, Commander of the Special Operations Division.

A flight crew from Prince George's County Police Department has been "instrumental" in helping pass a Senate bill that was later signed into law on May 2.

According to the PGPD, Cpl. Todd Dolihite and Cpl. Christopher Elrod—pilots on PGPD's aviation unit—helped Maryland senators pass a bill that would "make it a crime to knowingly and willfully shine, point, or focus the beam of a laser pointer on a pilot operating an aircraft." The pilots suffered serious injuries to their eyes on Jan. 8, 2013, after they were blinded by a commercial grade laser, according to police.

The suspect in that case was convicted of assault and served 20 days in the Upper Marlboro Detention Center. Dolihite and Elrod testified earlier this spring in favor of the bill.

“This is a significant victory for the area’s aviation units, and puts those who knowingly put flight crews in harm’s way, on notice,” said Maj. Pete Eliadis, Commander of the Special Operations Division.

The legislation restricts people from pointing lasers at aircraft.