There was a big turnout Sunday night the first official "B'More This Summer" event that is part of the city's effort to keep youths engaged throughout the summer.Music, dancing, video games, makeup artists and barbers were all on hand for the free "B'More Lit" summer series."This is amazing for teens to be outside more often because teens want to be more outside, but they can't be because of the curfew, so this is nice for them," said Saniya, 14, of east Baltimore."Sometimes, we have nothing to do. So, like, you can go downtown, come down here and have a whole party. You ain't even got to pay for nothing," said Jaela, 15, of east Baltimore.With the free food and fun comes resources for families. Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott said his goal is to provide opportunities like this to keep youths engaged, and he wants Baltimoreans to take advantage of it."This is exactly what we want for our young people, and more importantly, what they want, as we asked 300 young people what they wanted to see in being engaged. It's just the kickoff, and there's much, much more summer fun to be had," Scott said.Attendees said they're looking forward to the initiative continuing through the summer months."I really like the idea of giving the youth here things to do during the summer, something that's fun also, not something that seems like, 'Oh, this is boring. It's just part of schoolwork,' or something like that. So, I think this is a great idea. I hope that it continues through the summer," said Latesha Jeanty, of Baltimore.Along with activities is the youth curfew, another part of the mayor's summer strategy. He said there have been no major incidents over the past couple days as the curfew got underway.| LINK: B'More Summer Information Hub | Summer Events/Teen Zone