11Th Street Bridge Park Transfer of Jurisdiction

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11th Street Bridge Park Transfer of Jurisdiction 11th Street Bridge Park Anacostia Drive, SE at 11th Street, SE Approval of Transfer of Jurisdiction United States Department of the Interior 1 NationalDecember Capital 3, 2020 Planning | File: 8230Commission File: 8230 Project Summary Commission Meeting Date: December 3, 2020 NCPC Review Authority: 40 U.S.C. § 8124(a) Applicant Request: Approval of Transfer of Jurisdiction Session: Consent NCPC Review Officer: Matthew Flis NCPC File Number: 8230 Project Summary: The National Park Service (NPS) has submitted a transfer of jurisdiction for approximately 2.75 acres to the District Department of Transportation (DDOT) for the new 11th Street Bridge Park. The Park is a collaboration between the District of Columbia, sponsored by the local non-profit Building Bridges Across the River (BBAR), and would involve the transformation of the defunct infrastructure of the old 11th Street Bridge into DC's first elevated park. The park is envisioned to include community driven programming such as outdoor performance spaces, playgrounds, urban agriculture, an environmental education center, and a variety of gathering spaces to connect with the community and the Anacostia River. The enclosed map depicts the general location of the project area. The concept for the Bridge Park was initiated as an opportunity to link long disconnected communities following the reconstruction of the new vehicular 11th Street bridges. Implementation of the 11th Street Bridge Park would involve a portion of the Anacostia Park; therefore, necessitating a transfer of jurisdiction between NPS and DDOT. The application includes two new transfers of land and the modification of two existing transfers. The Commission previously approved the preliminary site development plans for the Bridge Park in April 2020, and noted that NCPC would be responsible for approving any transfers of jurisdiction between NPS and DDOT per 40 U.S.C. § 8124(a). 2 National Capital Planning Commission File: 8230 Site Location LocationLocation Map Map 3 National Capital Planning Commission File: 8230 11th Street Bridge Park Programming: Deck Plan 4 National Capital Planning Commission File: 8230 11th Street Bridge Park: View from Navy Yard 5 National Capital Planning Commission File: 8230 11th Street Bridge Park: View from Anacostia 6 National Capital Planning Commission File: 8230 Transfer of Jurisdiction 7 National Capital Planning Commission File: 8230.

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Staff Recommendation
STAFF RECOMMENDATION D. Sullivan NCPC File No. 6951/6955 11TH STREET BRIDGE REPLACEMENT PROJECT AND RELATED TRANSFER OF JURISDICTION OF A PORTION OF RESERVATION 343D Southeast Washington, D.C. Submitted by the District Department of Transportation and the National Park Service August 27, 2009 Abstract The District Department of Transportation (DDOT), in coordination with the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), has submitted a concept design for the 11th Street Bridge project. The purpose of the project is to improve the highway connection between the Southeast/Southwest Freeway (I-695) and the Anacostia Freeway (I-295) in Southeast Washington, D.C. The project would replace the 40-year-old pair of bridges across the Anacostia River and provide safety enhancements to the bridge and approach ramp structures. In order to accommodate new ramp configurations for the project, the National Park Service proposes to transfer jurisdiction of approximately 1.5 acres of Reservation 343D (Anacostia Park) in Washington, D.C. The portion of Reservation 343D that is proposed for jurisdictional transfer is located adjacent to the existing upstream bridge on the east side of the river in Anacostia Park in between Anacostia Drive, SE and the Anacostia Freeway. The underlying land will remain titled in the United States. Commission Action Requested by Applicant Approval of approval of transfer of jurisdiction pursuant to 40 U.S.C. § 8124(a) and approval of comments on concept design pursuant to 40 U.S.C. § 8722(b)(1). Executive Director’s Recommendation The Commission: Approves the transfer of jurisdiction of approximately 1.5 acres of Reservation 343D (Anacostia Park) to the District of Columbia government for transportation purposes as shown on NCPC Map File No.
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11Th Street Bridge Park
Executive Director’s Recommendation Commission Meeting: April 2, 2020 PROJECT NCPC FILE NUMBER 11th Street Bridge Park 7755 11th Street Bridge, Southeast Washington, DC NCPC MAP FILE NUMBER 8.10(70.00)45088 SUBMITTED BY District of Columbia Department of APPLICANT’S REQUEST Transportation Approval of preliminary site development plans REVIEW AUTHORITY District Projects Outside the Central Area PROPOSED ACTION per 40 U.S.C. § 8722(b)(1) Approve preliminary site development plans with comments ACTION ITEM TYPE Staff Presentation PROJECT SUMMARY The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) has submitted preliminary site development plans for the 11th Street Bridge Park, located in southeast Washington, DC. The project seeks to reuse the existing piers from the old 11th Street Bridge crossing at the Anacostia River to create an urban destination and park. A national competition, led by Building Bridges Across the River and the District Office of Planning (OP), in coordination with DDOT, selected a conceptual design for the bridge park from the winning team of OMA + OLIN. The Commission reviewed the concept plan in late 2017 and since that time, DDOT and the design team have continued to study the feasibility of the design and the existing structure. Overall, the major components of the design have not changed, and the applicant has continued to coordinate with the relevant stakeholders, including both the Department of the Navy and the National Park Service (NPS). The project is focused on the success of four goals. These goals include: • Economic - Serve as an anchor for inclusive economic opportunity • Environment - Re-engage residents with the Anacostia River • Health - Improve public health disparities; and • Social - Reconnect Communities The park will serve as an area of interest for DC residents and visitors, but also as a device to bridge the gap between the two wards.
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Eleventh Street Ledger
Eleventh Street Ledger THE NEWSLETTER OF THE 11TH STREET BRIDGE PROJECT JANUARY 2011 11th Street Bridge Project Ward 8 Resident Structures Continue to Rise Daily First OJT Graduate There’s a glint in his eye and a proud smile crosses his face when Lawrence Brad- shaw Sr. talks about the delight his 4-year- old son Lawrence Jr. has in telling people “Daddy’s fixing the bridge.” Bradshaw, a 24-year-old Ward 8 resident, works as an apprentice on the 11th Street Bridge Project after becoming the first District Department of Transportation A contractor for the 11th Street Bridge Project works to complete the landside connection graduate of the proj- of steel girders in Anacostia Park for the new inbound freeway bridge. ect’s on-the-job-training (OJT) program in October 2010. ew structures of the 11th Street the first of the 169 structural steel girders To earn his OJT graduation certificate, Bridge Project continue to rise required to support the three bridges. he completed 1,040 hours of on-site train- from the ground almost daily, The girders, weighing an average of 34 ing while initially setting up and break- all with minimal impact on tons and ranging in length from 60 to 130 ing down lane closures for the project as a NDistrict residents, motorists and other im- feet long, were delivered by trucks from Maintenance of Traffic (MOT) laborer for portant stakeholders. Wisconsin and offloaded onto barges in the construction contractor Skanska-Facchina. More than a year into construction, the Anacostia River. Bradshaw came to DDOT and the proj- District’s largest-ever transportation con- From there, cranes hoisted the 7-foot- ect in February 2010 through the Calvin struction project is more than a third of the high, foot-and-a-half-wide girders into Woodland Foundation, which provides way complete.
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An Urban and Environmental History of the Anacostia River and Near Southeast Waterfront in Washington, D.C
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont Pitzer Senior Theses Pitzer Student Scholarship 2013 Currents of Change: An Urban and Environmental History of the Anacostia River and Near Southeast Waterfront in Washington, D.C. Emily C. Haynes Pitzer College Recommended Citation Haynes, Emily C., "Currents of Change: An Urban and Environmental History of the Anacostia River and Near Southeast Waterfront in Washington, D.C." (2013). Pitzer Senior Theses. Paper 36. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/pitzer_theses/36 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Pitzer Student Scholarship at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pitzer Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Currents of Change: An Urban and Environmental History of the Anacostia River and Near Southeast Waterfront in Washington, D.C. Emily Haynes In partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Analysis, 2012-2013 Academic Year, Pitzer College, Claremont, California Readers: Professor Lily Geismer Professor Brinda Sarathy May 3, 2013 Acknowledgements The idea for this thesis was born in the mud flats of the Anacostia River, but it would never have turned into a finished product without the help of so many people. I would first like to offer my deepest gratitude to my readers, Prof. Geismer and Prof. Sarathy, for their tireless guidance and support throughout the research and writing process. I would also like to thank Prof. Char Miller for his help and encouragement, and for teaching me everything I know about environmental history. A huge thank you as well to Warren Roberts and Sarah Evers for their invaluable GIS support, and to the staff of the Anacostia Watershed Society for enabling me to spend so much time out on the river.
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February 17, 2020 Jeffrey Marootian, Director District Department Of
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Anacostia Historic District Brochure Has Been Funded with the Assistance of a Matching Grant from the U.S
DISTRICT HISTORIC WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON, ANACOSTIA D.C. Historic Preservation Office 801 North Capital Street, NE Suite 3000 Washington, D.C. 20002 (202) 442-8800 1 Frederick Douglass, The sage of Anacostia. Revised March 2007 Courtesy National Archives Anacostia Historic District East Of The River east of the Anacostia River, in sight of the U.S. Capitol, lies an area of unusual natural beauty and rich heritage . A narrow ridge of land 200” – 300” high Eparallels the river once known as the Eastern Branch of the Potomac. The ridge drops off abruptly to the broad bank of the Anacostia, its steep slope slashed by intersecting ravines. on the side away from the river, the ridge descends precipitously into Oxon Run, a small stream that flows into the Potomac about 3 miles below the mouth of the Anacostia. This isolates the ridge and the river bank from the countryside to the east as effectively as the Anacostia itself separates the community from the monumental center of the capital city. On a clear day the panoramic views from the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church and St. Elizabeths Hospital overlooks are breathtaking. They are rivaled only by those from the Washington Monument on the National Mall, yet they are not public views. They are the special treasure of those who live in Anacostia, glimpsed briefly by outsiders who travel along Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue or visit the Frederick Douglass National Historic Site. View of Washington from Across the Eastern Branch, engraving by William J. Bennett (after a painting by George Cooke), 1833.
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