Upper Northeast Area Element Manor AREA ELEMENTS
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H/Benning Historic Architectural Survey
H Street/Benning Road Streetcar Project Historic Architectural Survey Prepared for: District Department of Transportation Prepared by: Jeanne Barnes HDR Engineering, Inc. 2600 Park Tower Drive Suite 100 Vienna, VA 22180 FINAL SUBMITTAL April 2013 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Project Background ....................................................................................................................... 2 1.1.1. Overhead Catenary System ................................................................................................... 2 1.1.2. Car Barn Training Center ....................................................................................................... 4 1.1.3. Traction Power Sub‐Stations ................................................................................................. 5 1.1.4. Interim Western Destination ................................................................................................ 6 1.2. Regulatory Context ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.2.1. DC Inventory of Historic Sites ............................................................................................... 7 1.2.2. National Register cof Histori Places ...................................................................................... 8 1.3. District of Columbia Preservation Process ................................................................................... -
Chapter 2 District-Wide Planning Page ______Planning Process
Chapter 2 District-wide Planning Page ________________________________________________________________________ Planning Process ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 39 Planning to the District’s Competitive Strengths .............................................................................................................................................................................. 43 A Green City ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 43 A Creative City.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 45 An International City .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 46 A City of Public Places ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 47 A City of Distinctive Neighborhoods ................................................................................................................................................................................ -
Comprehensive Plan Volume 3
Volume 3 Implementation Element Chapter 25 CHAPTER 25: IMPLEMENTATION Implementation Element Overview 2500 25 he Implementation Element describes how the policies and Tactions in the Comprehensive Plan should be carried out. The Element provides recommendations on improving the long-range planning process, enhancing links between the Comprehensive Plan and the Capital Improvement Plan, reporting on Comprehensive Plan progress, and updating and amending the Comprehensive Plan in the future. It also identifies recommended Comprehensive Plan actions with links to Zoning regulations, to highlight the need for changes to ensure that “zoning is not inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan” as required by the DC Code. 2500.1 This Element is divided into three sections: • Administration of the Planning Process • Strengthening Linkages to Capital Programming and Zoning • Monitoring, Evaluating, and Updating the Comprehensive Plan. 2500.2 The Implementation Element also includes an “Action Planning” Table (Table 25.1) summarizing all actions in the Comprehensive Plan. All of the actions listed in Table 25.1 are excerpted from Chapters 1-24 of the Plan and the reader is advised to consult the relevant chapter for more information and additional context for each action listed. 2500.3 IMPLEMENTATION 25-1 IMPLEMENTATION IMPLEMENTATION Policies and Actions 25 IM-1 Administration of the Planning Process 2501 This section of the Implementation Element addresses the manner in which land use planning policies are interpreted and applied on a day-to-day basis. This includes the development review, small area planning, zoning, long-range planning, and community involvement activities that are used to carry out Comprehensive Plan policies. These policies effectively define “standard operating procedures” for planning administration in the District of Columbia. -
Streetcar Land Use Study
Streetcardistrict of columbia Land Use Study phase one Goody Clancy Kittelson & Associates W-ZHA Zimmerman/Volk Associates EHT Traceries January 2012 Streetcardistrict of columbia Land Use Study phase one January 2012 submitted to the District of Columbia Office of Planning by Goody Clancy Land Use PLan for the district of coLUmbia streetcar system | i acknowledgements Executive Office of the Mayor Jen Hughes Department of Housing and Community Vincent C. Gray, Mayor Former Capital City Fellow, Citywide Planning Development Art Rodgers Director, John E. Hall Office of Planning Senior Housing Planner DC Housing Authority Harriet Tregoning Sakina Khan Executive Director, Adrianne Todman Director, Office of Planning Senior Economic Planner Department of Small and Local Business Rosalynn Hughey Development Deputy Director, Citywide and Neighborhood Consultant Team Director, Harold B. Pettigrew Jr. Planning Goody Clancy W-ZHA Citywide Resources Kimberly Driggins ZVA Associate Director, Citywide Planning National Capital Planning Commission Kittleson WMATA Geraldine Gardner EHT Traceries Downtown BID Associate Director, Neighborhood Planning Historic Preservation David Maloney NOMA BID State Historic Preservation Officer Agency Resources Capitol Riverfront BID Joel Lawson Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Washington DC Economic Partnership Associate Director, Development Review Economic Development River East Emerging Leaders (REEL) Melissa Bird Deputy Mayor, Victor Hoskins Anacostia Economic Development Council Project Manager, Neighborhood Planning District Department of Transportation H Street Main Street Colleen Mitchell Director, Terry Bellamy Barracks Row Main Street Project Manager, Citywide Planning Ward 8 Business Council DC Surface Transit ii | Land Use P Lan for the district of coLUmbia streetcar system January 2012 households, job growth, and real estate impacts. -
Ministry Focus Paper Approval Sheet
Ministry Focus Paper Approval Sheet This ministry focus paper entitled LEARNING TO LIVE: A CURRICULUM FOR CULTIVATING SPIRITUAL TRANSFORMATION AT CHRIST CITY CHURCH, WASHINGTON, D.C. Written by JUSTIN B. FUNG and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Ministry has been accepted by the Faculty of Fuller Theological Seminary upon the recommendation of the undersigned readers: _____________________________________ Richard Peace _____________________________________ Kurt Fredrickson Date Received: April 23, 2019 LEARNING TO LIVE: A CURRICULUM FOR CULTIVATING SPIRITUAL TRANSFORMATION AT CHRIST CITY CHURCH, WASHINGTON, D.C. A MINISTRY FOCUS PAPER SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY JUSTIN B. FUNG APRIL 2019 All Scripture references are from the New Revised Standard Version, unless stated otherwise. Copyright © 2019 Justin Barnabas Fung All rights reserved ABSTRACT Learning to Live: A Curriculum for Cultivating Spiritual Transformation at Christ City Church, Washington, D.C. Justin B. Fung Doctor of Ministry School of Theology, Fuller Theological Seminary 2019 The goal of this project is to create a twelve-week discipleship curriculum for the multiethnic urban setting of Christ City Church, Washington, DC, as a way of introducing congregants to the spiritual journey and to some of the individual and communal spiritual practices that will help cultivate spiritual transformation and growth in the character of Christ. Christ City Church is a congregation located in the heart of Washington, DC. It is a young church, both in terms of the age of the congregation and in terms of the age of the congregants. -
Building a World Class Streetcar System for a World Class City
BUILDING A WORLD-CLASS STREETCAR SYSTEM FOR A WORLD-CLASS CITY System Recommendations and Route Assessment A Report to the Mayor and Council of the District of Columbia Prepared by the Streetcar Working Group of the Subcommittee on Transportation Committee of 100 on the Federal City Meg Maguire, Dorn McGrath, Monte Edwards, Dick Wolf With assistance from Alec Stewart, Graduate Student, Department of Geography, George Washington University January 2011 Also available on our web site: <http://www.committeeof100.net> Table of Contents Executive Summary and Recommendations ................................................................................................. 1 Introduction and Methodology........................................................................................................................ 9 Route Diagrams .............................................................................................................................................. 11 Historic and Economic Development Districts Affected by Streetcars ............................................. 11 Route Diagrams ........................................................................................................................................... 15 Route Summary and Conclusions ................................................................................................................. 22 Detailed Route Segment Analysis .................................................................................................................. 27 Route -
Customer Service, Operations and Security Committee Action Item III-A
Customer Service, Operations and Security Committee Action Item III-A December 1, 2016 Metrorail Span of Service Recommendation Page 3 of 79 MEAD 201823 - Metrorail Span of Service Recommendation (View Mode) - MEAD : M... Page 1 of 5 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Board Action/Information Summary MEAD Number: Resolution: Action Information 201823 Yes No TITLE: Metrorail Span of Service Recommendation PRESENTATION SUMMARY: To provide an overview of the public outreach and Title VI equity analysis conducted on the four proposals to change Metrorail’s span of service, and to provide a recommendation for the Board regarding changes to the Metrorail hours of operation and Metrobus mitigation services. PURPOSE: Staff seeks Board approval of changes to the Metrorail Span of Service and Metrobus mitigation services, as well as approval of the Title VI Equity Analysis conducted on the Span of Service proposals. DESCRIPTION: In order to restore safe and reliable rail service, management recommended a change to the balance in passenger rail service time and track maintenance time. Adding eight hours weekly to the maintenance window permits Metro to launch an aggressive, industry grade maintenance program that will gradually shift the Authority away from emergency repairs towards preventive maintenance of its rail infrastructure. This program is consistent with and addresses Federal Transit Administration (FTA) recommendations, which include providing more maintenance track time – and central to that strategy is providing adequate overnight track time. Therefore, Metro is considering four proposals to adjust the Metrorail Span of Service to provide an additional eight hours of track maintenance time each week (a 20% increase) to allow for extended work periods needed to improve safety and conduct state of good repair, continuous maintenance efforts. -
Building a World-Class Streetcar System for a World-Class City: System
BUILDING A WORLD-CLASS STREETCAR SYSTEM FOR A WORLD-CLASS CITY System Recommendations and Route Assessment A Report to the Mayor and Council of the District of Columbia Prepared by the Streetcar Working Group of the Subcommittee on Transportation Committee of 100 on the Federal City Meg Maguire, Dorn McGrath, Monte Edwards, Dick Wolf With assistance from Alec Stewart, Graduate Student, Department of Geography, George Washington University January 2011 Also available on our web site: <http://www.committeeof100.net> Table of Contents Executive Summary and Recommendations..................................................................................................1 Introduction and Methodology........................................................................................................................9 Route Diagrams...............................................................................................................................................11 Historic and Economic Development Districts Affected by Streetcars .............................................11 Route Diagrams............................................................................................................................................15 Route Summary and Conclusions..................................................................................................................22 Detailed Route Segment Analysis ..................................................................................................................27 Route # -
1020 Bladensburg Rd NE Offering Package
1020 Bladensburg Rd NE Offering Package Contacts: Gerard DiRuggiero, Broker Trish DiRuggiero, Manager/Agent (202) 320-9976 (301) 922-1668 [email protected] [email protected] 1020 Bladensburg Rd NE The Offering Rare opportunity to own versatile, 2,280 SF, MU-4 zoned commercial property in one of the most dynamic locations in DC. Increase the productivity and visibility of your business, while participating in the growth and upside of the next DC neighborhood on the rise. • Fully-renovated and owner-operated for the past 3 years as a real estate brokerage office; turnkey; immediate occupancy • Frontage on Bladensburg Rd NE, tree-lined median, tear-drop street lighting • Additional, rear access via 16’ wide alley with gated, roll-up garage door • Smack in the middle of a booming strip of commercial development 3 blocks north of H Street’s “Starburst” intersection and 1 mile south of the New York Avenue / US-50 corridor and the National Arboretum; 10+ new projects just completed / underway • Great access and visibility to customers, clients, colleagues, with drive-by traffic of 31,000 daily • Spacious and versatile with approximately 25’ x 90’ total usable space; 12‘ ceilings • Modern industrial renovation with exposed ductwork, exposed brick, new plumbing, new electrical, new HVAC, new roof, new flooring, new kitchen and BAs • Flexible workspace including 2 separate, spacious work areas for approximately 24 stations, 2 private offices, new, full-sized kitchen with top-end stainless steel appliances, 2 BAs (1 full, 1 half), utility / storage room, recessed and pendent lighting, wired for office network 1020 Bladensburg Rd NE The Offering Multiple options for use or further development include: • Single, professional / creative office • Shared or co-working space (with room for approximately 24 modern work spaces, 2 private offices, 2 entries, 2 bathrooms) • Ideal layout to divide into 2 separate spaces for different users (separate entrances, separate bathrooms), 1 with additional unique roll-up garage door access • Versatile commercial space (ex. -
Background & Context
Crossing the Street: ACTIVATING IVY CITY Background & Context dallas | houston | rio grande valley | dc CROSSING THECROSSING STREET: IVY CITY The next cool D.C. neighborhood you have never heard of This is Ivy City, a small neighborhood off New York Avenue NE. Now, much of it is in the hands of one man. Who plans to make it big. When developer Doug Jemal stands on the front steps of his new apartment development in the former Hecht Warehouse in Northeast Washington, gazing out at the panorama before him, he’s like a monarch surveying his kingdom: Almost everything, as far as the eye can see, belongs to him. “This is mine,” he says, pointing at a collection of warehouses adjacent to a wire-fenced lot full of D.C. Department of Public Works snowplows and garbage trucks. He motions to his left: “Everything east of here is ours, all the way to 16th Street [NE]. To put this into trite perspective so you’d understand, because you’re not a developer, CityCenter is approximately 10 acres,” he says. “We’re 30 acres. This is three times the size of CityCenter.” This is Ivy City, a small neighborhood off New York Avenue NE that is many things: A longtime dumping ground for the District. An even-longer-time home to a tight-knit African American community. A food and liquor manufacturing hot spot. An up-and- coming neighborhood, according to some. And a place that others say has been forgotten, abandoned and neglected for decades. Now, much of it is in the hands of one man. -
CAPSTONE THESIS: Inclusion of People with Disability in the Process of Planning Within the Community: Target Population: Deaf and Hard of Hearing
CAPSTONE THESIS: Inclusion of people with Disability in the process of planning within the community: Target Population: Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Melissa Manak University of North Carolina-Charlotte in Partnership with Gallaudet University August 2014 This capstone project examines the impacts of social movements through a multi-layered study of Urban Planning communities’ interaction with a disabled population, (in this case, the hearing-loss population). By examining this historically important case, I clarify the process by which movements transform social structures and the constraints movements face when they try to do so. The time period studied includes a university that has broken barriers between the city and university and its student population. It focuses on how students and city planners have changed the concept of Urban Planning, which now includes a Universal Design process and the advancement of The American Disability Act. This new concept, called ‘DeafSpace Planning’, is now gathering widespread awareness within the country. Keywords: Universal Design, Urban Planning, Gallaudet University, Hansel Bauman, Deaf Studies, and DeafSpace TABLE OF CONTENT: Page Number FOREWARD Acknowledgements 2 INTRODUCTION Prologue 3 Research and Problem Statement 4 LITERATURE REVIEW American Disability Act 4 Planning Process Urban Planning: Advocacy and Public Participation 5 Universal Design Planning 7 DeafSpace Planning 10 Gallaudet University 12 Deaf Identity 12 DATA AND METHODS Introduction to Methodology 14 Survey 15 Planners Interview -
DC Streetcar System Plan H St/ Benning Rd and Future Segments and Extensions
DC Streetcar System Plan H St/ Benning Rd and Future Segments and Extensions October 2010 j EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) has initiated construction on two streetcar lines, H St/ Benning Rd and Anacostia Initial Line Segment planning on additional extensions in Wards 7 and 8. It has also completed the DC Transit Future System Plan – the District’s first comprehensive streetcar system plan. This document provides a detailed description of DDOT’s plans for streetcar operations, and covers topics such as operations, safety, fare collection, funding, and design and construction. • DDOT will initiate operations of streetcars in spring 2012. • Creates 200 permanent, First Source‐eligible jobs at the onset of service; up to 700 with completion of the entire system • DDOT is pursuing $110M in federal funds to pay for two streetcar extensions east of the river • Identifies $180M to pay for two streetcar extensions east of the river which would not impact any capital projects or operating programs • Streetcar investment will relieve core capacity problems on Metrorail and Metrobus service • Streetcar operations will be comparable in cost to WMATA bus, with a higher quality ride • Resolves issues with power supply; streetcar will utilize overhead wires on first two lines and will move to wireless operation as the system expands • Creates a framework to develop a financial plan and governance structure for the entire system 1 | Page OVERVIEW On July 2, 2010 the Mayor signed the FY2010 Balanced Budget Support Emergency Act 2010. Within that Act section 1902 stipulates that “[o]f the capital funds allocated for the Streetcar Project (SA‐306), $34.5 million shall be subject to the approval by the Council of the District of Columbia of a comprehensive plan for financing, operations and capital facilities of the streetcar project.” DDOT is providing Council with a system plan for approval of the entire streetcar system.