WONDER BREAD FACTORY 641 S Street NW VIRGINIA

THE URBAN CENTER collection of shops and restaurants. These diverse building blocks along manyofwhich centeraroundneighborhoods, theirowndistinctive level,theDistrictismadeupofunique-yet-connectedresidential local and culturalinstitutions,diplomatsfrom around theglobe.Ona Government, nationallandmarks,internationallyrecognized academic Washington isadistinguished,world-classcity:hometotheFederal DC GEORGETOWN WOODLEY PARK BOTTOM FOGGY MORGAN ADAMS WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MONUMENT CORRIDOR U STREET COLUMBIA HEIGHTS EAST END EAST securing its reputation astheplacetobe. securing itsreputation whole – has experienced residential, commercial, and cultural growth, Shaw–andWashington asa Overthelastdecade, DC neighborhood. Positioned intheheartofthesethrivingurbancommunitiesisShaw and astrong infrastructure, keepWashington thrivinganddiverse. DC with awealthofparksandopenspaces,majoremploymentgenerators, SHAW MT. VERNON BUILDING CAPITOL NOMA BROOKLAND CAPITOL HILL H STREET BARRACKS ROW TRINIDAD SHAW PLANTS ITS ROOTS

Since its beginnings as a freed slave encampment named after Civil War Colonel The Shaw neighborhood fell into decline in the mid-twentieth century due in part to Robert Gould Shaw, the Shaw neighborhood has always had a unique sense of the termination of the streetcar system and the 1968 riots. From the 1990s on, with history. Spurred by the founding of Howard University in 1866, Shaw experienced an the opening of Metro’s Green Line, Shaw has once again been revitalized through the urban renaissance from the 1860s to the mid-1940s. In the years following, an influx restoration of cultural institutions as well as major new real estate developments. of businesses – including the renowned O Street Market – along the 7th and 9th Today, cranes soar over this close-knit, historic community, as development Street streetcar lines and cultural institutions like the Howard Theatre and Griffith strengthens the urban fabric. Shaw continues its transformation while maintaining Stadium opened, giving this neighborhood its distinctive, authentic character. its unique, historically-rooted vibe.

SOURCE: HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON DC

SOURCE: LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The historic Howard Theatre, City Market at O, and Griffith Stadium are Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Marvin Gaye, and The Supremes) reopened microcosms of the broader Shaw market dynamic. Once thriving cultural and on April 9, 2012 after a 32-year hiatus and a $29 million renovation. Larger in neighborhood anchors, all suffered during Shaw’s blighted years. While baseball scale but comparable in impact, the $260 million City Market at O will be a 1 in the District has re-emerged in a different location, the memories of Baseball’s million square foot urban infill project that will include over 87,000 square feet greats Josh Gibson, Babe Ruth, Satchel Paige, and Mickey Mantle having played of retail (including a 71,000sf state-of-the-art Giant grocery store – the largest in the neighborhood live on. Both the Howard Theatre and City Market at O have in the District), 629 residential units, and 500 parking spaces. The resurgence undergone massive transformations that will return them to their former grandeur. of these two neighborhood landmarks embodies the change underway in this The Howard Theatre (the historic arts landmark that launched the careers of neighborhood today. THE NEIGHBORHOOD CORE DUPONT great core. retail anchored bystrong residential infilland a into itsown asareinvigorated neighborhood ofthismomentumandtocome advantage pace; now, thetime isrightforShawtotake developed intheir ownwayattheir Bloomingdale. These marketshaveall The U Street Corridor / Logan Circle, and The EastEnd/Chinatown,Howard University, urban activity, Shawisincloseproximity to Nestled betweenseveralhubsof vibrant CIRCLE WONDER BREADFACTORY ENTERTAINMENT VENUES POINTS OFINTEREST NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETS MARKETS MAJOR KEY COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CORRIDOR U STREET 200 + 700 Person Capacity Person 200 +700 CIRCLE LOGAN Opened 1993 BLACK CATBLACK U STREETMUSICHALL 500 Person Capacity 1.5 Acre PublicPlaza MARRIOTT MARQIUS MARRIOTT >295,000 SF Retail >295,000 SF 31,110 SF Retail 31,110 SF 1,225 SeatTheater Reopened in1994 Opening 2014 Opening 2013 LINCOLN THEATRE 1,175 Rooms CITY CENTER >1 MillionVisitors Annually JEFFERSON @MARKETPLACE CONVENTION CENTER CHINATOWN 13,400 SF Retail 13,400 SF 2.3 MillionSF 281 Apartments EAST END/ EAST SHAW >236,000 Tickets Annually HOWARD 1,200 Person Capacity 500 Person Capacity UNIV. 9:30 CLUB DC-9 629 ResidentialUnits CITY MARKET @O >87,000 SF Retail >87,000 SF 181 RoomHotel 6.8 Million Annual Visitors Opening 2013 1,242 SeatTheater Reopened in2012 HOWARD THEATER >16,000 Visitors Annually Performing ArtsNon-Profit 20,000 SeatArena VERIZON CENTER 28,000 Tickets Annually WONDER BREADFACTORY HOWARD UNIVERSITY 6,934 Faculty &Staff 205 ResidentialUnits PROGRESSION PLACE 10,594 Students 105,000 SF Office 105,000 SF CAPITAL FRINGE 19,000 SF Retail 19,000 SF MVT BLOOMING- DALE NOMA Rich in history as well as modern-day amenities and connections, Shaw is brimming with a unique urban sensibility. Indeed, the neighborhood is experiencing a renaissance of unprecedented proportions thanks to its proximity to the downtown core, wealth of entertainment and cultural venues, vibrant residential community, and excellent transit orientation along the Green and Yellow DC Metro lines.

The neighborhood, which is book-ended by two Metro stations, is bisected by 7th Street/Georgia Avenue, the spine of the downtown core. This route is one of the most well- traveled north-south connectors in the Metropolitan Area, linking the Verizon Center and the F Street entertainment zone to points north. The 70/71/79 bus routes service the entire corridor, while the Shaw / Howard University and / Convention Center Metro Stations serve the immediate neighborhood.

A collage of old and new, Shaw’s historic building stock NOMA tells the story of days gone by, while Howard University and the state-of-the-art Walter E. Washington Convention Center serve as thriving anchors for the community. And even as Shaw garners more attention, it remains an enclave of cool as it was when Duke Ellington called it home.

A COLLAGE OF OLD NEW KEY DEMOGRAPHICS MAJOR MARKETS NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETS QUARTER MILE HALF MILE WALKING TRADE AREAS 4,129 17,136 ENTERTAINMENT VENUES Popula�onPOPULATION (2008) POINTS OF INTEREST 2012 HOWARD UNIVERSITY GROCERS %$ 22.5% 14.3% HARRIS TEETER WONDER BREAD FACTORY Per Capita IncomeGROWTH (2008) (PROPOSED) Popula�on2000 - 2012 (2008) THE FRESH GROCER .75 MILE 9:30 CLUB (PROPOSED) % 5.8% 7.2% LINCOLN THEATRE U STREET MUSIC HALL Popula�on (2008) .5 MILE HouseholdsPROJECTED GROWTH (2008) 2012 - 2017 TRADER JOE’S DC-9 $ (PROPOSED) .25 MILE Per Capita Income (2008) $ $75,859 $76,010 HOWARD THEATER Per Capita Income$ (2008)$ $ $ $ $ AverageAVERAGE HH Income HH INCOME (2008) PROGRESSION PLACE 2012 BLACK CAT WONDER BREAD FACTORY

% $407,572 $428,181 ProjectedHouseholds Popula�on (2008) HouseholdsMEDIAN HOUSING VALUE (2008) Growth (2008-2013) 2012

$ $ $ $ $ $ Average HH Income (2008) 2,369 11,826 Median Housing Popula�onDAYTIME POPULATION (2008) JEFFERSON @ MARKETPLACE Value 2012(2008)$ $ $ $ $ $ Average HH Income (2008) WHOLE FOODS GIANT (UNDER CONST.) % CITY MARKET @ O Projected$ Popula�on Per GrowthCapita Income (2008-2013) (2008) % ProjectedMedian Housing Popula�on GrowthHouseholdsValue (2008) (2008-2013) (2008) CONVENTION CENTER HARRIS TEETER

$ $ $ $ $ $ Average HH Income (2008) CAPITAL FRINGE MARRIOTT MARQIUS Median Housing SAFEWAY Value (2008)

IN THE ZONE % Projected Popula�on Growth (2008-2013) CITY CENTER

Median Housing Value (2008) THIS NEIGHBORHOOD HAS A “ WONDERFUL HISTORY, BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS, AND DEDICATED RESIDENTS...

SHAW IS THRIVING TODAY, WITH LOCALLY-OWNED “ BUSINESSES & RESTAURANTS CROPPING UP ALL THE TIME -SHANNON, WE LOVE DC

Old and new, progressive and conservative, traditionalists, activists, empty nesters, and young families – among others – are all at home in Shaw. It’s a true melting pot, with people of very different ways and means living next to one another. It’s important to note, however, that as more young people seeking an authentic city experience move into the area, the profile of a “typical” resident is changing. More local restaurants and bars are popping up – SunDeVich, Rogue 24, Seasonal Pantry, Corduroy, The Passenger, Shaw’s Tavern, Bistro Bohem, Kafe, The Brixton, Satellite, and Thai X-Ing, to name a few – giving the Bohemian Mix crowd a place to hang their hats. These establishments, while new, fit the unique Shaw vibe and have helped the neighborhood to evolve in a way that’s undeniably positive, but not unnatural. 25 MILE RADIUS - POP. 4,681 - DAYTIME POP. 1,107

T In Shaw, visionary developers as well as pioneering retailers are taking the reins and transforming the neighborhood at a grassroots level. Dozens of new shops, restaurants and residential buildings have opened their doors along the Georgia Avenue / 7th Street Corridor as well as in less high-traffic locations like Blagden Alley. Progression Place and the .5 MIL Howard Theater, adjacent to the Wonder Bread Factory, promise to bring E R S ADIU retail and entertainment anchors to the corridor. R S - PO U STREET P. 1 7,226 7,1 AVG WEEKDAY RIDERSHIP 36 Q - DA YT IM E P O P . 11 ,8 2 9 - DAYTIME POP. 2 6 P. 4,12 ,369 F 1 - PO IUS .5 MILE AD B D E 2 G H R N O ILE M SHAW - HOWARD U C 5 P .2 4,300 10 A AVG WEEKDAY RIDERSHIP 11 11

I 9 12 3 4 6

MT VERNON SQUARE 8 4,530 5 7 .25 MILE AVG WEEKDAY RIDERSHIP M HOWARD UNIVERSITY 4,049 UNDERGRADUATES L 483 GRADUATE STUDENTS

KEY J K DEVELOPMENT NOTABLE RETAIL + ENT. WALKING TRADE AREAS CAPITAL BIKE SHARE WONDER BREAD FACTORY THE CORRIDOR 25 MILE RADIUS - POP. 4,681 - DAYTIME POP. 1,107

1 2 3 4 5 926 N ST NW 1250 9TH ST NW 1400 7TH ST NW 1518 7TH ST NW 1501 7TH ST NW UNITED HOUSE TBD CITY MARKET AT O JEFFERSON @ TBD OF PRAYER 8,000 SF RETAIL 629 RESIDENTIAL UNITS MARKETPLACE 68 RESIDENTIAL UNITS 14 RESIDENTIAL UNITS 181 HOTEL ROOMS 281 RESIDENTIAL UNITS 8,000 SF RETAIL .5 3,200 SF RETAIL 86,239 SF RETAIL 13,400 SF RETAIL MILE RAD IUS - P 6 7 8 9 OP . 17 1710 7TH ST NW PARCEL 42 1805 7TH ST NW 641 S ST NW 7TH ST + FLORIDA AVE NW ,13 LINCOLN WESMORELAND PROGRESSION PLACE WONDER BREAD TBD 6 EXPANSION RESIDENTIAL/RETAIL - D .75 MILE PROPOSED MIXED-USE 205 RESIDENTIAL UNITS 20,000 SF RETAIL 150 RESIDENTIAL UNITS A 50 APARTMENTS DEVELOPMENT 19,000 SF RETAIL 80,000 SF OFFICE 7,000 SF RETAIL YT 105,000 SF OFFICE IM GROUND FLOOR RETAIL E P O P 10 11 12 . 11 ,8 8TH ST + FLORIDA AVE NW ATLANTIC PLUMBING 2200 GEORGIA AVE NW 2 6 TBD 350 APARTMENTS HOWARD UNIVERSITY 250 RESIDENTIAL UNITS +/- 10,000 SF RETAIL TOWN CENTER 18,000 SF RETAIL 445 RESIDENTIAL UNITS 100,000 SF RETAIL

A B C D E 801 MT VERNON PL NW 1122 9TH ST NW 1219 9TH ST NW 1232 9TH ST NW 1234 9TH ST NW WALTER E. WASHINGTON CORDUROY OLD DOMINION WAGTIME LONG VIEW GALLERY CONVENTION CENTER BREWHOUSE

F G H I J 922 N ST NW 1314 9TH ST NW 1336 9TH ST NW 1630 7TH ST NW 1701 6TH ST NW ROGUE 24 SEASONAL PANTRY AZI’S CAFÉ WATHA T. DANIEL - SHAW RED TOQUE CAFÉ + SUNDEVICH NEIGHBORHOOD LIBRARY

K L M N O 520 FLORIDA AVE NW 600 FLORIDA AVE NW 620 T ST NW 1940 9TH ST NW 1942 9TH ST NW SHAW’S TAVERN BISTRO BOHEM HOWARD THEATER DC9 ETETE

P Q R S T ENTERTAINMENT RETAIL NOTABLE

FUTURE AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS 815 V ST NW 1115 U ST NW 1214 U ST NW 1215 U ST NW 1811 14TH ST NW 9:30 CLUB U STREET MUSIC HALL BEN’S CHILI BOWL LINCOLN THEATRE BLACK CAT AROUND THE BLOCK

9TH STREET NW AVG WEEKDAY RIDERSHIP SHAW -HOWARD U 5 R STREETNW 4,300

8TH STREET NW 4 A

2 FLORIDA AVE NW AVE FLORIDA S STREETNW RHODE ISLAND AVE NW 7TH STREET NW T STREETNW 3 1 B

WILTBERER ST NW C

6TH STREET NW WONDERBREAD FACTORY CAPITAL BIKESHARE NOTABLE RETAIL +ENT. DEVELOPMENT KEY NEIGHBORHOOD LIBRARY WATHA T. DANIEL-SHAW 600 FLORIDA AVE NW HOWARD THEATER 1630 7THSTNW BISTRO BOHEM 620 T STNW B C A LINCOLN WESMORELAND LINCOLN WESMORELAND PROGRESSION PLACE KEY PLAYERS 205 RESIDENTIALUNITS 1805 7THSTNW 1710 7THSTNW 1710 GROUND FLOOR RETAIL PROPOSED MIXED-USE RESIDENTIAL/RETAIL 105,000 SFOFFICE 19,000 SFRETAIL 50 APARTMENTS EXPANSION PARCEL 42 DEVELOPMENT 3 2 1 8TH ST+FLORIDA AVE NW 7TH ST+FLORIDA AVE NW 250 RESIDENTIALUNITS 150 RESIDENTIALUNITS WONDER BREAD 641 SSTNW 18,000 SFRETAIL 80,000 SFOFFICE 20,000 SFRETAIL 7,000 SFRETAIL TBD TBD 5 4 S STREET ELEVATION REAR ELEVATION FIRST FLOOR - 15,000 SF BASEMENT - 7,500 SF ELEVATIONS FLOOR PLANS

PARKING GARAGE RAMP

WILTBERGER STREET ELEVATION LOADING DOCK 15’ ALLEY

ALLEY ELEVATION ST NW WILTBERGER

OFFICE LOBBY

S STREET NW

When coming to Shaw for a show at the Howard Theatre, to pick up fresh produce at City Market, or to see a game at Griffith Stadium, Washingtonians knew they were close when they could smell the Wonder Bread Factory. At the center of it all, the newly renovated Wonder Bread Factory will once again re-insert itself into the fabric of the Shaw neighborhood and provide new ways to build strong bodies through its retail offerings. S STREET WINDOW LINE REAR WINDOW LINE FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT

PARKING GARAGE RAMP

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WILTBERGER STREET WINDOW LINE LOADING DOCK

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4 1 15’ ALLEY

ALLEY WINDOW LINE ST NW WILTBERGER

OFFICE LOBBY

S STREET NW

1 2 3 4 FIRST FLOOR S STREET WILTBERGER STREET INLINE WILTBERGER STREET CORNER S STREET BASEMENT

MULTI TENANT LAYOUT TENANT MULTI APPROX. 6,000 SF APPROX. 4,000 SF APPROX. 5,000 SF APPROX. 7,500 SF VIEW FROM THE STREET 7 5 6 8

7 6 8 4 5 WILTBERER ST NW ST WILTBERER

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2 15’ ALLEY 15’ 1 S STREET NW

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3 4 WONDER BREAD FACTORY 641 S Street NW