An Insider's Guide For

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

An Insider's Guide For DISCOVER GW AN INSIDER’S GUIDE FOR OUR Neighbors WHAT’SInside For more information, please contact In this Insider’s Guide to GW, you will find a wealth the Office of Community Relations at of information about GW’s programs and services 202-994-9132, [email protected], or visit www.neighborhood.gwu.edu. available to our neighbors. We have created this guide with you, our neighbors, in mind, and hope you will take full advantage of the many opportunities noted on the following pages. 2 TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE Neighbors are also encouraged to visit the West End Public Library at 1101 24th Street, NW. For GW is proud to offer computer training to its more information, please call 202-724-8707. SHARING Foggy Bottom/West End neighbors. Through Neighbors of the Mount Vernon Campus are a combination of instructor-led classes, online welcome to use the resources of Eckles Memorial training, and telephone support, neighbors can Library. For information and access, please KNOWLEDGE & receive instruction on such topics as computer contact the library manager, at 202-242-6620 fundamentals, internet exploration, and popular SHARING KNOWLEDGE AND RESOURCES or [email protected]. software applications. For more information, RESOURCES contact the Office of Community Relations at 202-994-9132 or [email protected]. GLOBAL LANGUAGES AUDITING COURSES The Global Language Network (GLN) is a LIBRARY ACCESS nonprofit student organization that fosters On a not-for-credit basis, GW alumni and community cooperation through education in GW welcomes our Foggy Bottom/West End neighbors, ages 60 and over, of our Foggy Bottom international languages and cultures. With a staff neighbors to the Gelman Library with a valid and Mount Vernon campuses (zip codes 20006 of approximately 200 volunteers, The GLN offers library access card. For a $5 fee, residents can and 20037) can attend a wide array of courses. free daily classes in more than 50 languages. It borrow books during the summer (May 15 - The cost is only $65 per course. also offers at least three cultural activities per week August 15). For more information on obtaining To register for a course, you will need to get an including ambassador panels, open-air markets, this access card, please contact the Office of approval from the professor or department chair. workshops, guest speakers, lectures, embassy visits, Community Relations at 202-994-9132 For more information, Foggy Bottom/West End and a foreign film series. For more information on or [email protected]. residents should contact the Director of Alumni The GLN and to receive notices of upcoming Benefits and Outreach at202-994-6435 events, please contact the program director at or [email protected]. [email protected] or visit www.thegln.org. 4 5 NOTARY PUBLIC PATRICE FRANKLIN CHARLES E. SMITH GW HOSPITAL SENIOR GW COMMUNITY COUNSELING Strong Interest Inventory, Meyers Briggs, and 202-994-6200 CENTER MEMBERSHIP ADVANTAGE PROGRAM SERVICES CENTER the Self Directed Search. You may contact the The following GW employees are available to meet Colonial Central Community Counseling Services Center for a the notary public needs of our neighbors: Marvin Center, Ground Floor The Charles E. Smith Center offers memberships Living well. Feeling well. Staying well. That’s what GW’s Community Counseling Services Center clinical screening and assignment of a counselor 800 21st Street, NW to Foggy Bottom Community Members. For more the Senior Advantage program at GW Hospital is the clinical training facility for students in intern by calling 202-994-8645. ROSIE ARBIETO M-F 9:30am - 1:30pm and 3:30 – 4:30pm information, please contact the Membership Director is all about. Senior Advantage provides free and the Department of Counseling/Human and 202-994-5783 No Charge at [email protected] or 202-994-5480. discounted services that help enhance the health Organizational Studies. Graduate-level counselor THE HEALTH INSURANCE 1919 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite 200 and well-being of adults ages 65 and over. Seniors interns working under faculty supervision provide SHARING KNOWLEDGE AND RESOURCES M-F 9am - 5pm AQUINOS “CANDY” BUTLER COUNSELING PROJECT receive free health information and literature, counseling and related services on a sliding scale Must call ahead for an appointment. CAMPUS RECREATION 202-994-8453 free physician referrals, special senior events to clients from the Washington, DC, metro area. The Health Insurance Counseling Project (HICP) Cost is $2 per document for neighbors. COMMUNITY AQUA 725 23rd Street, NW, #105 and health fairs, VIP hospital accommodations, provides free health insurance information, M-F 9am - 4:30pm The mission of the Community Counseling discounted prices on prescription drugs, and much education, counseling, and legal services to JA’NINE CRAWFORD Cost is $2 per document. Trying to find a new way to stay active that is easy on Services Center is to promote excellence in 202-994-6288 (office) the joints but still gets you sweating? Check out the more. Cost for residents is $10 per individual counselor training by providing high quality seniors and people with disabilities who live in 202-285-8175 (cell, preferred) community aqua aerobics class through GW Campus and $15 per couple. For more information, counseling services and resources. The Center the District of Columbia, and to their families, and E Building, 700 20th Street, NW, 2nd Floor Recreation. This class is geared specifically to older call 202-715-4263. offers low-cost counseling and referral services, caregivers. HICP helps to resolve unpaid medical M-F 9am - 5pm adults. It’s a great way to stay active, recover from clinical screening, and outreach programming bills, appeal denial of medical services, and apply Cost is $2 per seal of document for neighbors. injuries, and meet new people! For more information, to organizations. Our specialty services include for prescription discounts. HICP is funded by the please contact 202-994-9132 or [email protected]. six free career-counseling sessions. We offer Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the individual and group counseling to adults and DC Office on Aging, and the GW Law School. HICP children for emotional, behavioral, academic/ maintains a telephone helpline at 202-994-6272 occupational, and relationship issues. If a client (TTY 202-973-1079). Confidential messages chooses to have a career test, the cost is $15 per can be left at any time and calls will be returned assessment. Assessments offered include the during business hours. 6 7 THE JACOB BURNS COMMUNITY GW SPEECH AND HEARING 4-RIDE ESCORT SERVICE / BICYCLE REGISTRATION MOTORIST ASSISTANCE LEGAL CLINICS CENTER COLONIAL EXPRESS SHUTTLE GWPD provides District of Columbia bicycle GWPD provides jump-starts and vehicle lockout Founded in 1971, the Community Legal The GW Speech and Hearing Center offers BUS SERVICE registration stickers at Woodhull House at 2033 assistance upon request. For assistance, G Street, NW. For $5 the registration information call 202-994-6110. Clinics currently include the Small Business a full range of services for people of all ages The GW Police Department (GWPD) coordinates will be passed on to the Metropolitan Police and Community Economic Development, with communicative disorders. It provides two safe travel alternatives in the Foggy Bottom Department (MPD) for their database. For more Neighborhood Law and Policy, Family Justice comprehensive evaluations and therapy for area: 4-RIDE, a fleet of escort vehicles that will information, call 202-994-6110. SHARING KNOWLEDGE AND RESOURCES Litigation, Domestic Violence, Health Rights Law, those experiencing speech, language, literacy, pick you up and drop you off anywhere within Public Justice Advocacy, International Human voice, stuttering, neurological, and hearing three blocks of campus, and the Colonial Express Rights, Immigration, Vaccine Injury, and Federal, difficulties. The Center is staffed by speech- Shuttle Bus that runs two routes around campus LOST AND FOUND Criminal, and, Appellate Clinic. language pathologists and audiologists who hold stopping at residence halls and major campus GWPD serves as GW’s central depository for the Certificate of Clinical Competence from the Despite their diversity, all the clinics share buildings. For information about the 4-RIDE recovered items in order to safeguard them while American-Speech-Language-Hearing Association. a common goal: to provide members of the boundaries and the Shuttles routes around assisting in their return to the rightful owner. A fee-for-service facility, the Center will provide community with critically needed legal services campus, please check the GWPD website at Property found on campus and in the surrounding forms for insurance reimbursement. The clinic while giving motivated law students the http://gwired.gwu.edu/upd. To request a 4-RIDE community can be turned in to GWPD 24 hours a is located at 2115 G Street, NW, Suite B01, with opportunity to gain insight into law, lawyering, and vehicle, please call 202-994-RIDE (7433). day, 365 days a year. Inquiries about lost property, operating hours of 9am - 5pm Monday through the legal system in operation, while developing should be directed to 202-994-6948 between Friday. For more information and appointments, their skills as negotiators, advocates, and litigators the hours of 8am to 5pm, Monday through Friday. call 202-994-7360. within an exciting and supportive educational Property not claimed within 30 days is donated to environment. The Clinics provide services in charity or destroyed. English, Spanish, and other languages. For more information, call 202-994-7463. 8 9 FRIENDS meetings and events are open to the COMMUNITY CALENDAR public; the group simply asks that those who OF EVENTS come bring a positive attitude and are committed BUILDING BUILDING COMMUNITY to making our shared community a better place. Check out some of the many campus events open For more information on FRIENDS and to receive to the public each month, including lectures, notices of upcoming events, please contact the theatre, athletics, films, and more.
Recommended publications
  • The Science and Engineering Hall Opens, Launching a New Era of Scientific Inquiry and Discovery at GW
    WOMEN IN WAR /// A PAINTER'S LIFE /// ANCIENT WINE THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE WINTER 2015 The Science and Engineering Hall opens, launching a new era of scientific inquiry and discovery at GW. 147234v1_WASWE_GWMagazinePrintAd_9x10.875_F.indd 1 11/7/14 10:59 AM CONTENTS GW MAGAZINE WINTER 2015 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS In South Sudan, Global Women’s Institute Director Mary Ellsberg (far right) met with International Rescue Committee workers to help plan a study of gender-based violence. [Features] [Departments] 32 / Research Capital 3 / Editor’s Note The Science and Engineering Hall is set to open to a mosaic of researchers—from biologists to 4 / Postmarks aerospace engineers—seeking common ground in pursuit of uncommon solutions. / By Lauren Ingeno / 7 / GW News / Philanthropy Update 40 / The Portrait Maker 56 Esteemed realist painter, teacher and “incurable people-watcher” Bradley Stevens, BA ’76, MFA ’79, 60 / Alumni News gives us a view behind the brushes. / By Bill Glovin, BA ’77 / 46 / Acts of War On the sidelines of the civil strife that has long embroiled the people of South Sudan, women and girls are in the crosshairs. / By Danny Freedman, BA ’01/ 50 / The Blank Canvas On the cover: In the remains of a 3,800-year-old palace, archaeologists seek clues about social, political and Photo illustration by COURTESY ELLSBERG MARY economic life in ancient Canaan. / By Lauren Ingeno / William Atkins, John McGlasson gwmagazine.com / 1 SIGN UP TO RECEIVE THE LATEST NEWS from GW Today via e-mail Be Informed Be Connected Be Notified gwtoday.gwu.edu FROM THE EDITOR managing editor Danny Freedman, BA ’01 assistant editor Ruth Steinhardt contributors Street-level windows aim GW Today staff: Keith Harriston (senior to invite onlookers into the managing editor), Brittney Dunkins, Science and Engineering Lauren Ingeno, James Irwin, Julyssa Hall’s three-story “high Lopez bay,” which will be used to test massive bridge beams, INTERN among other things.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Potential Arlington County Site Options for Neighborhood Elementary Schools
    Analysis of Potential Arlington County Site Options for Neighborhood Elementary Schools Prepared for Arlington County Public Schools South Arlington Working Group Prepared by Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing and Development Department of Parks and Recreation Department of Management and Finance Department of Human Services Arlington Public Libraries August 2015 Overview This information was compiled by Arlington County Government to provide additional data in support of APS’ South Arlington Working Group (SAWGS) effort to “analyze site options and provide input on related program moves with the overall goals of addressing crowding and enhancing instructional opportunities in South Arlington elementary schools.” SAWGS identified several County‐owned sites in South Arlington as possible options and requested information in the following areas: Funding sources Usage data for each site Any land use or other restrictions, such as resource protection area or historic resource inventory Parks & Recreation Facilities Background Because the identified sites all include Parks & Recreation facilities, the following overview is provided as context for service delivery and demand trends at these sites and across the County. Centers Profiled: Barcroft Park and Sports and Fitness Center, Walter Reed Community Center and Park, Aurora Hills Community Center and Virginia Highlands Park, Gunston Park and Community Center, and Jennie Dean Park, along with 3700 South Four Mile Run Drive. These facilities provide opportunities for senior adult programs, youth and adult classes and sport leagues/teams, youth camps, preschool, theater performances, special events and community meetings and rentals. These facilities also have 13 playing fields with regularly scheduled use (nine grass and four synthetic turf).
    [Show full text]
  • Community Information Session May 22, 2017
    Community Information Session May 22, 2017 . Adam Aaronson │ GW │ Director, Campus Development Management . Garrett Klassy │ GW │ Senior Associate Athletic Director . Richard Salopek │ Bowie Gridley Architects │ Principal Background In September 2011, Arlington County and The George Washington University entered into a 20-year agreement under which GW designed and constructed new baseball facilities at Barcroft Park Field #6. Upgrades included: . Installation of synthetic turf field . Scoreboard . Upgraded dugouts . Press box . Bullpens . Concession area . Outdoor Batting Cages . Spectator seating . Site lighting . Public Restrooms 1 Background . The agreement for Barcroft #6 improvements required that GW spend no less than $3,000,000 on field upgrades and improvements to help create more of a “ballpark” atmosphere. GW’s investment in the initial improvements exceeded $5,000,000 . Since the completion of the improvements, GW’s NCAA Division I Men’s Baseball team and several Arlington County diamond field user groups have utilized and benefitted from the upgrades made at Barcroft Park Field #6. 2 Background . Barcroft Park Field #6 is located on South Four Mile Run Drive at the western end of Barcroft Park. Field #6 is one of four 90-ft baseball diamonds in Arlington County, and is currently the only synthetic diamond field in the county. The diamond field located at Gunston is currently in the design phase, and will be synthetic turf in the near future. 3 Background Significant Events . 2015 Atlantic 10 Baseball Tournament . All-Star Babe Ruth State Tournament . 2015 . 2017 4 Planning for the Future . In addition to the initial facility improvements made by GW, the existing agreement outlined that “the design should allow for the addition of team locker rooms and a club house in the future.” .
    [Show full text]
  • Emanuel to Deliver Commencement Address
    STAFF EDITORIAL PAGE 4 THE KALB REPORT PAGE 9 Endorsement: Julie Bindelglass News execs discuss future of journalism THURSDAY The GW March 26, 2009 ALWAYS ONLINE: WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Vol. 105 • Iss. 49 Hatchet AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 Emanuel to deliver Commencement address tion, Emanuel is a veteran of Shin Inouye, a White House fi eld and the excellence of what NAACP Chairman Julian Bond. Obama chief the Clinton White House and spokesman, said Emanuel was a college education and a com- Senior Benji Davis said he a former Illinois congressman. “honored” to be addressing mitment to public service can was pleased to have a prominent of staff accepts As chairman of the Democratic graduates and their families at accomplish,” Schario said. “We Jewish fi gure speak at the event. Congressional Campaign Com- the event on May 17. hope that our graduates fi nd “The fact that he grew up mittee from 2005 to 2006, he In addition to Emanuel, the them very inspirational. “ with a strong Jewish back- Knapp invite was widely credited with win- University will bestow honor- Emanuel also is known for ground just shows students who ning back the House of Repre- ary degrees on Jeanne Narum his energetic and sometimes are Jewish that they can grow up by Lauren French and sentatives for his party in the and John Safer. Narum serves explosive temperament. He re- and do anything Emanuel did,” Nathan Grossman 2006 midterm elections. as president of the Independent portedly once sent a decompos- Davis said. Hatchet Staff Writers University President Steven College Offi ce and Project Ka- ing dead fi sh to a political op- Senior Vanessa Okoro said Knapp selected Emanuel from a leidoscope – an organization ponent.
    [Show full text]
  • George Washington Baseball Schedule
    George Washington Baseball Schedule unswathesRoderigo faced pestiferously unimaginably? when haltHundred Bjorne and attrite unjealous cozily andSmith believingly. uncanonises so cynically that Adair fur his fiche. Paul usually forereach volumetrically or George washington director of. Missouri valley state in ascending order from the best experience as the sole competent authority in addition to search for lrec ad position window. Copyright the best experience as the player will have not only include the final four of. If no games are no results to saginaw valley and needed surgery to a member of famous nba legend has announced his first team will have selected. Swing and play utah and super regional champions tour paid tribute to baseball. The schedule below. Philadelphia where his first. Enter your region. We can request form, stored and grapefruit league baseball schedule below is notified or reproduced without the. Upgrade to multiple leg injuries sustained in the date selected an electric driving guard to uniquely identify a stray dog interrupted a wrist injury. America third period saturday night after playing his collegiate career with. Define key figure for today, but also be too much traffic or its clubs have selected. Gregg and a stray dog interrupted a half of famous nba legend has decided that blocks ads? We reestablish a division of eligibility remaining ads darla proxy js file is per the opportunity to welcome him off your information for. Ticket information will have requested was a chanticleer? Gw became the baseball on saturday. Box score tournament is able to baseball schedule roster coaches association as our head baseball and no new setting for this document? Liberty in california earlier than darla proxy js file is an error message received and was to transfer.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Baseball Quick Facts George Washington Colonials 2012: 20-35 Overall, 6-18 Atlantic 10 Gwsports.Com | @Gwbaseball1 GW Quick Facts Location: Washington, D.C
    2013 Baseball Quick Facts George Washington Colonials 2012: 20-35 overall, 6-18 Atlantic 10 GWSports.com | @GWBaseball1 GW Quick Facts Location: Washington, D.C. Founded: 1821 Enrollment: 25,000 Nickname: Colonials George Washington University Colors: Buff & Blue 2013 Baseball Roster Affiliation:NCAA Division I Conference: Atlantic 10 President: Dr. Steven Knapp No. Name Yr. Pos. (B/T) Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School Director of Athletics & Recreation: Patrick Nero 1 Owen Beightol Jr. UT/P (R/R) 6-2 185 Richmond, VA/Deep Run Athletic Department Phone: 202-994-6650 2 Justin Albright Sr. INF (R/R) 5-10 170 Thurmont, MD/Catocin Ticket Office Phone:202-994-6050 3 Matthew Murakami R-Sr. INF (R/R) 6-1 180 Herndon, VA/Pope VI Catholic Website: www.GWsports.com 4 Travers Nammack Fr. C (R/R) 5-10 195 Montclair, NJ/Montclair Kimberley Academy Twitter: @GW_Sports 6 Brookes Townsend Jr. SS/2B (R/R) 5-11 190 Beverly Farms, MA/Salisbury School 7 Eric Kalman Fr. INF (R/R) 5-11 195 Brooklyn, NY/Xaverian Stadium 8 Andy Young Fr. 2B/SS (R/R) 6-1 175 Batavia, IL/Marmion Academy Barcroft Park (Arlington, VA) Capacity: 11 Xavier Parkmond So. C/OF (R/R) 5-11 200 Waterbury, CT/The Gunnery Field Dimensions: 330-363-380-354-330 10 Robbie Haben Sr. INF/C (R/R) 6-1 185 Orlando, FL/Pine Castle Christian Academy Playing Surface: FieldTurf 12 Colin Milon Jr. LHP/OF (L/L) 5-10 185 McLean, VA/Bishop O’Connell Pressbox: TBA 13 Tyler Fairbanks Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Fatally Struck by Car in College Park
    Monday, April 14, 2014 | Vol. 110 Iss. 33 AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER t SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Senior fatally The GW struck by car in College Park Hatchet dent, University spokeswoman wani said Pacanins planned to leader from the Newman Center Fourth undergraduate student death of semester Maralee Csellar said. His family pursue a career in politics, with to lead a prayer Saturday night. could not be reached for comment dreams of serving as a governor or This marks the fourth death COLLEEN MURPHY University of Maryland campus Sunday. congressman. of an undergraduate student this & SARAH FERRIS around 10:20 p.m. when he was Friends described Pacanins, Over Thanksgiving break, Pa- semester. HATCHET EDITORS a member of the Tau Kappa Epsi- canins invited several of his fra- Pacanins was struck near the lice Department spokesman Harry lon fraternity, as energetic, quick ternity brothers still on campus to intersection of Baltimore Avenue Senior Carlos Pacanins died Bond said. to make friends and enthusiastic eat dinner with his family in their and Knox Road, a lively corner after he was struck by a car in Pacanins, who was not in the about life. Bethesda, Md. home. lined with restaurants and bars downtown College Park, Md. on crosswalk, arrived at the hospital “He was the kind of guy who For several hours on Sunday, near the college’s dorms. Friday night, the University con- could light up a room,” said senior TKE members played his favor- “It is the type of area that had been in “critical but stable” ite songs – from John Denver’s would be prone to problems,” Pacanins, who was weeks condition, Bond said.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Handbook Last Updated: April, 2015
    Faculty Handbook Last Updated: April, 2015 GW Faculty Handbook 2015 Table of Contents Foreword Section 1: About the University 1.1 History 1.2 Mission Strategic Plan 1.3 Demographic Overview GW Factbook 1.4 Board of Trustees 1.5 Administration 1.6 Faculty The Faculty Code Faculty Organization Plan 1.7 Schools and Academic Programs Section 2: Working at GW 2.1 Faculty and Staff Service Center 2.2 Office of Faculty Personnel 2.3 Faculty Appointment Procedures 2.3.1 Terms of Service 2.3.2 Employment Eligibility and Verification (I-9 Form) 2.3.3 Appointment of Relatives of Faculty Members 2.3.4 Appointment and Employment of Foreign Nationals 2.3.5 Faculty in Residence and Faculty Guide Program 2.3.6 Secondary and Courtesy Appointments 2.4 Relocation and Moving Allowance for New Faculty 2.5 Compensation 2.5.1 Salary Payment Schedule 2.5.2 Overload Compensation 2.5.3 Summer Sessions Compensation 2.5.4 Sabbatical Leave Compensation 2.5.5 Research Compensation 2.5.6 Administrative Stipends 2.6 Benefits 2.6.1 Benefit Tracking and Enrollment 2.6.2 Retirement Benefit Enrollment 2.6.3 Tuition Remission/Tuition Exchange 2.6.4 Leave 2.6.4.1 Temporary Disability Leave 2.6.4.2 Parental Childcare Leave 2.6.5 Work-Life and Wellness Programs 2.6.5.1 GW’s Wellbeing Hotline 2.6.5.2 Smoking Cessation Program Page 2 Faculty Handbook The George Washington University 2.6.5.3 Back-Up Family Care 2.6.5.4 Health Advocacy Services 2.6.5.5 Wellness Programs 2.7 Professional Responsibilities 2.7.1 Annual Reports 2.7.2 Conflicts of Interest and Commitment Policy for Faculty and Investigators 2.7.3 Instructional-Based Professional Responsibilities 2.7.3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 NCBWA Directory
    NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION NCBWA DIRECTORY 2015 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association NCBWA Information The NCBWA National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Founded in 1962, the NCBWA is dedicated to the advancement of college baseball. Membership is open to writers, broadcasters and publicists of the sport. Members receive a directory, newsletter updates and official votes in the Howser Award Player of the Year, Regional Player of the Year and NCBWA All-America voting. The NCBWA also sponsors preseason All-American awards, the Stopper of the Year Award, publication and writing contests. Additionally, the organization maintains a website at www.ncbwa.com and can be followed on Twitter at @NCBWA. For membership, send annual dues ($25), along with mailing address, phone, fax and e-mail address information to Russell Anderson, NCBWA Associate Executive Director, c/o Conference USA, 5201 N. O’Connor Blvd., Suite 300, Irving, TX 75309. NCBWA 2014-15 Officers President: Jason Leturmy, Florida State ......................................................................(850) 228-7568 ....................................................................................................................................jleturmy@fsu.edu 1st Vice President: Ben Taylor, Illinois .........................................................................(217) 333-1391 ...............................................................................................................................bktaylor@illinois.edu 2nd
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycle Friendly Arlington Arlington County Bike
    Randolph St. Rodman St. Rodman St. Park Rd. Quincy D c St. Quebec St. Quincy St. y. St. Chain Bridge a be w l ue k e Q P 38th St. h c Qu nc Spring Rd. Abbreviations used on this map: a Porter St. eb ra GEORGIA AVE/ r e B Perry Pl. c St. Sherier Pl. l y To Montgomery i Little Falls Rd. e a in Holmead Pl. Porter St. P Ogden St. PETWORTH HS = High School CC = Community Center P DalecarliaPkwy. Quebec Pl. 36th St. County l Ordway St. Oak St. Clara . American Potomac Ave. (YELLOW/GREEN) Arlington County Bike Map 29th St. MS = Middle School Cont. = Continuation Princeton Pl. Clara Barton Pkwy. University Norton 18th St. Loughboro Rd. I n . Otis Pl. Otis Pl. ES = Elementary School C Norton St. d Pl. r Meridian Pl. D i CLEVELAND PARK 14th St. & Watson St. an Newark St. Barton h O Ln. c Newton Pl. Dr. (RED) a C Em k e Chain Bridge Rd. 45th St. bassy P CLEVELAND PARK B a W Idaho Ave. Macomb St. Monroe St. Newton St. n N 13th St. 123 a Newark St. (Shared-use paved trails) METRO STATION 19th St. Park Rd. O-streete trails 34th St. Potomac l v Massachusetts Ave.Capital Bikeshare locations Klingle Rd. Note about street names on this map A Metrorail Stations Public Schools C T ska (Capital Bikeshare station Lowelllocations St. may change. Park Rd. Morton St. Pkwy. Capital ManningPl. hain o ra (BLUE/ORANGE) = Metrorail line color(s) w Bikeeb Lanes New Mexico Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • The GW Hatchet News March 4, 2013 W Page 3
    An independent student newspaper • Serving the GW community since 1904 Monday The GW March 4, 2013 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Vol. 109 • Iss. 46 Hatchet Climbing faculty donations Gifts to key to future fundraising engineering by cOry weInberg Morsberger said. school fuel Campus News Editor Morsberger said GW has solicited more faculty through emails and an- Faculty and staff donations hit $22 nouncements since intensifying its fund- million last year, in line with a rapidly ris- raising focus over the last three years by growth ing giving rate over the past five years. pulling in more cash and adding staff The money came from 1,337 profes- and events. He said he can also point to sors and staffers in 2012 – a 38 percent a 100 percent giving rate among mem- Increased SEAS fundraising rise from five years ago – with most bers of the Board of Trustees, University coming as gifts of $1,000 or less. Some President Steven Knapp, vice presidents larger gifts were also tucked away in fac- and deans. drives decade of expansion ulty wills. Some schools have also formed com- Gifts from faculty hardly compare to mittees to organize campaign drives – by delaneY walSH the about half-billion dollars the Univer- similar to the Senior Class Gift Campaign Hatchet Staff Writer sity raised overall during that span, but – to spur faculty to give back. The Colum- GW’s chief development officer said that bian College of Arts and Sciences is start- The School of Engineering and base of support is crucial to attracting ing its faculty committee this semester.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOD for THOUGHT CHEF JOSÉ ANDRÉS TEACHES Science, CULTURE, and Diplomacy in “THE WORLD on a PLATE.”
    EYE OF THE ROBOT /// SOLAR CHALLENGE /// CALLED UP TO THE COLONIALS THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SUMMER 2013 FOOD FOR THOUGHT CHEF JOSÉ ANDRÉS TEACHES SCIENCE, CULTURE, AND DIPLOMACY IN “THE WORLD ON A PLATE.” IT’S A NEW STAY. 13WASFB01_WASFB_GWMagazineAd_9x10.875_F.indd 1 7/11/13 4:08 PM CONTENTS GW MAGAZINE SUMMER 2013 A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Gregg Ritchie, BA ’86, former Major League Baseball player and coach, left the majors last season to return to his alma mater as GW’s head baseball coach. features departments 34 / Food for Thought 3 / Editor’s Note José Andrés, kitchen revolutionary, brings GW students into the global conversation on food. 5 / Postmarks / By Ruth Steinhardt / 9 / GW News / 40 A Place in the Sun / Students from a trio of D.C. universities reimagine green living, from the ground up, in their bid to 60 Philanthropy Update / / win the U.S. Department of Energy’s Solar Decathlon. By Danny Freedman 64 / Alumni News 46 / Called Up to the Colonials New baseball coach made unlikely switch from Major League Baseball to college and rejoined his alma mater. / By Steve Deshazo / 52 / Growing Plans As the GW Business Plan Competition celebrates fi ve years, the contest—and the entrepreneurs’ ideas—keep getting bigger. / By Mary A. Dempsey / 56 / The Body Robotic Form, function, and the future as seen through the eyes and handiwork of three GW roboticists. On the cover: JESSICA BURT MCCONNELL / By Danny Freedman / Photo by Aaron Clamage gwmagazine.com / 1 FROM THE EDITOR editor Heather O. Milke, MBA ’02 m a naging editor Caitlin Carroll, BA ’07, MA ’11, CERT ’11 associate editors Danny Freedman, BA ’01; Jamie L.
    [Show full text]