DOCSLIB.ORG

July/August News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
July/August News O Capitol Hill Restoration Society O www.chrs.org July 2009 CHRS Board Backs Developer for Hine Site by Gary Peterson fter receiving a meeting laid out its vision of what 5 Restore the original L’Enfant Arecommendation from a the successful development Plan by reopening C Street special committee of the board that proposal should be. This resolution between 7th and 8th, reviewed all of the proposals, the was reported on the front page of 6 Provide for commercial uses on board of the Capitol Hill the CHRS News of March 2008. 7th Street compatible with the Restoration Society voted at its The Board resolution spelled out existing commercial uses, June meeting to support a 11 criteria: 7 Set aside Pennsylvania Avenue preference for the Hine site 1 Comply with the recently for mixed use with retail on the development proposal of Stanton- enacted comprehensive plan, first floor and office above, Eastbanc. A detailed letter of 2 Be the best example of smart 8 Design the 8th Street frontage support will be sent to the Deputy growth and sustainable as residential and include a Mayor for Development before the development, substantial percentage of July 10 deadline and will be made 3 Reflect the importance of the workforce housing. available at www.chrs.org. location, 9 Consider live/work studios on To understand the decision you 4 Be compatible with the C Street. must go back to early 2008. CHRS surrounding zoning and Continued on page 5 at its February 19, 2008, board existing building scale, Also in this issue ARTICLES Election Results..............................3 Eastern Market Plaza Plans............2 The Market Re-opens.....................4 Rosedale Tour..............................10 Potomac Avenue Traffic Circle.......11 Gas Station in NE...........................9 COLUMNS President’s Column........................2 Historic Preservation Briefs.............8 Did You Know?..............................7 CHRS Supporters ...........................7 LOOKING AHEAD Mark Your Calendar.....................12 Hine School as seen from Pennsylvania Avenue and 8th Street President’s Column: Today and Yesterday by Beth Purcell his is my first column as a developer for the Hine School site planning study for historic Boat TPresident of CHRS. There are near Eastern Market in August House Row. On the other hand, many challenges facing the Capitol 2009. But the Reservation 13/Hill there is much to celebrate, Hill community. We have two East Waterfront Project is stalled; including the re-opening of Eastern bridge construction projects three years after federal legislation Market. I look forward to working underway and a proposed new authorized transferring title to DC, with our volunteers, including our traffic circle at Pennsylvania and DC still does not have title to board of directors, to meet these Potomac Avenues. Major real estate Reservation 13. Development challenges. O developments are in process: DC cannot go forward until DC has government has promised to select title. We are waiting to see the final Urban Oasis or Wasteland: the Eastern Market Metro Plaza by Dick Wolf ’ve walked through it a thousand Avenue, SE, plus a significant groups, business groups, and Itimes. In the summer, it’s green park. It had the room. elected officials. We met with the blistering hot with little shade; in These ideas had their origins in architects to discuss different ways the winter, the winds whistle the early 1970s when the first post- of improving what everyone through the large open spaces of the World War II rehabilitation of viewed both as a wasteland and a park and across the wide roadway. Eastern Market was undertaken missed opportunity. A pamphlet of It’s a place to get through as quickly and the Office of Planning several pages was the result of that as possible with little regard for the produced a poster showing the study. protocols of walkways and traffic connection between the Market Shortly after publication, the lights. It’s paved with Metro brown and Eighth Street. It was at that study was shown to a number of brick which – along with the time that the plaza was greatly public agencies who liked the ideas meager landscaping – has little to enlarged by the closing of South but did not commit themselves to do with the charm and Victorian Carolina Avenue through the area going further – with one notable buildings around the perimeter. But and the name of the Metrorail exception. It was shown to several you have to go through it to get a Station was changed from “Marine members of Congress who felt that bus or catch Metro. Does it have to Barracks” to “Eastern Market.” since the study suggested the be utilitarian ugly? That history, the confluence of improvement of Federal land and Back in early 2002, some of us development, and the growing explicitly acknowledged the thought that Eastern Market Metro sense of Capitol Hill as a special importance of Pennsylvania Plaza could be so much more. The neighborhood within the city Avenue, SE, as a major entry way late George Didden, wearing his caused CHRS and CHAMPS, using to the US Capitol, a more definitive hat as co-founder of Barracks special donations, to enter into a study should be undertaken. Row/Main Street and the Capitol small contract with the nationally Funding from a congressional Hill BID, thought it should be the renowned landscape architecture earmark was sent through the principal gateway to Barracks Row. firm of Ohme, van Sweden & District Government to Barracks Some of the rest of us thought it Associates, which has its offices at Row/Main Street to continue the should be the central organizing Eighth and G Streets, SE. We asked work. The leadership established a location for tying together the the firm to develop some concepts small working group of the principal Capitol Hill business about how to achieve an enhanced community organizations that had streets: Seventh Street/Market public realm on the plaza. A been involved in the earlier studies Row, Eighth Street/Barracks Row, steering committee was established and selected consultants to do the and the 600 block of Pennsylvania with representatives of citizen Continued on page 9 2 • CHRS News July/August 2009 Capitol Hill Restoration Election Results – The 2009-2010 Society (CHRS) CHRS Board BOARD OF DIRECTORS: President............................Beth Purcell he slate of officers presented by working on zoning cases, public 1st Vice President .............Rich Luna Tthe Nominating Committee has space cases and proposals for 2nd Vice President ...........Monte Edwards Secretary............................Lisa Wilson been elected. On July 1, 2009, they regulation changes. By day, he is a Treasurer............................Sharon Weiss joined two At Large members who benefits and compensation At Large.................................Donna Hanousek are serving the second year of a attorney at a law firm. He and his At Large.............................Elizabeth Nelson two year term. wife Kara, who grew up on the At Large.............................Shauna Holmes President: Beth Purcell has Hill, are renovating their home on At Large.............................Catherine Davis served on the CHRS board for Linden Place, where they look At Large.............................Chuck Burger At Large.............................Michelle Carroll four years and as the First Vice- forward to raising their daughter. Immediate Past President Dick Wolf President this past year. She works Second Vice President: Monte on the CHRS Beyond the Edwards is a Washington area COMMITTEE CHAIRS: Boundaries Project, was the co- native, having grown up in Donna Hanousek, Beyond the Boundaries leader of several recent historic Montgomery County and lived on Paul Cromwell, Budget & Administration walking tours, and chairs the Capitol Hill, in the 300 block of E Dick Wolf, City Planning Aileen Moffatt, Communications CHRS Environment Committee. Street, NE, for over 20 years. He Barbara Eck, Community Development She is also President of Trees For has served as an At Large Board Beth Purcell, Environment Capitol Hill, Inc. She lives in the Member of CHRS and has been Larry Pearl, Grants Hill East neighborhood, has been the Second Vice President for the Nancy Metzger, Historic Preservation an Orange Hat walker for over 10 past two years. Monte also serves Aileen Moffatt & Paul Cromwell, years, and researches and as a Steering Committee member House and Garden Tour Catherine Smith, Membership publishes articles on the and as the Co-Chair of the Land Elizabeth Nelson, Special Events architecture of eastern Capitol Use Committee of the Stanton Vacant, Transportation Hill. She works as an attorney in Park Neighborhood Association. Gary Peterson, Zoning the federal government. He has been a member of the First Vice President: Richard Eastern Market Community NEWS: Luna has been an at-large board Advisory Committee (EMCAC) David Holmes 202design, design & layout member since 2007 and serves on since it was first established and the CHRS Zoning Committee. He now serves as its Secretary as well OFFICE MANAGER: Gloria Junge first moved to Capitol Hill in 1996 as Chair of the Capital To contact any of the above, please to work as a senate staffer. After Improvements Committee. Now contact the Society offices by calling leaving to pursue opportunities in retired, he worked as an engineer 202-543-0425 or sending email to [email protected]. Annapolis, Brooklyn, New York and attorney for Washington Gas City and Houston, he returned to Light Company. www.chrs.org the Hill in 2002, drawn by its Secretary: Lisa Wilson moved to Celebrating more than 50 years helping to preserve and protect Capitol Hill’s vibrancy, sense of community and Capitol Hill with her husband in residential character, the Society is now beauty. Since then, he has worked 2007 and joined CHRS the same the largest civic association on Capitol through ANC 6A’s Economic year. She is an attorney in the Hill, and one of the largest in the entire District of Columbia.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Capitol Hill Transportation Study: Final Report December 2006 Appendix C
    APPENDIX C: TRANSPORTATION RECOMMENDATIONS BY INDEX NUMBER Capitol Hill Transportation Study: Final Report December 2006 Appendix C DISTRICT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Capitol Hill Transportation Study Transportation Issues and Recommendations Map Issue Index Category Term Location Issue Source Comments from Field Visit Recommendation Install MUTCD compliant "Bike Route" signs; paint MUTCD-compliant bike lane 1 Bike Short 4th Street SE Bicycle lanes on 4th Street SE need bicycle symbol and lane arrows. FV Field Verified by on 18-19-2005 markings on street surface Speed limit sign for school zone on 6th Street NE between E Street and F Street Replace any existing "School Zone" signs with MUTCD-Compliant School Zone 2 Road & Inter Immediate 6th Street NE between E Street and F Street FV does not have a flashing beacon. signs with flashing beacons A meeting participant suggested that the existing traffic signal at the intersection Requires further evaluation through a field study. If traffic conditions warrant, 3 Road & Inter Maryland Avenue and 9th Street NE C of 9th Street and Maryland Avenue is not needed. existing signal can be replaced with an alternative form of control. Install ped signals with countdown timers at all crosswalks; install highly visible Lack of pedestrian signals, crosswalk and ADA compliant ramps at Maryland 4 Road & Inter Medium Maryland Avenue and 9th Street NE FV New ramp on west side, nothing on east side "Zebra Stripe" crosswalks at all crossings; ensure all crosswalks have ADA- Avenue and 9th Street NE. compliant ramps Requires further evaluation through a field study. If pavement and road subbase 5 Road & Inter 8th St.
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Hill Element
    Comprehensive Plan Capitol Hill Area Element Proposed Amendments DELETIONS ADDITIONS April 2020 Page 1 of 40 Comprehensive Plan Capitol Hill Area Element Proposed Amendments 1500 OVERVIEW Overview 1500.1 The Capitol Hill Planning Area encompasses the 3.1 square miles loCated east of the U.S. Capitol, north of I-695, and south of Florida Avenue NE and Benning Road NE. Boundaries of the Planning Area are shown on the Capitol Hill map. Map at left. Most of this area has historiCally been Ward 6 and is now partially in Ward 7, although in past deCades parts have been included in Wards 2 and 5. 1500.1 1500.2 The Planning Area is bounded on the west by Central Washington and on the south by the Lower AnaCostia Waterfront/Near Southwest Planning Area. BeCause plans for these twothis area areas is are of partiCular concern to Capitol Hill residents, this chapter includes cross-references to relevant seCtions of the Central Washington and Lower AnaCostia Waterfront /Near Southwest Planning Area Elements. Changes along the waterfront—partiCularly at Reservation 13 and in the Near Southeast—are extremely important to the future of Capitol Hill. The Planning Area is bounded to the north by Florida Avenue NE and Benning Road NE. To the south, the area is bounded by Southeast Boulevard. To the west, the area is bounded generally by 1st Street NE. The Anacostia River provides a natural border to the east. 1500.2 1500.3 In many respeCts, Capitol Hill is a “City within the city.” The community has well- defined physiCal boundaries that enhance its sense of identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Ps Jfansburghs Handsome New Styles!
    - and Patricia MeOraw. 28. 1808 lfthi Hobart at. n.w.. and Lucllla Lillian. end Anne cnimtn Wallace. at n.w. | , 18. Brook- I Laisarl. 23. 2701 14th at. n.w. I ling. Maas. THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Paul Arnold Gorge. 30. and Mavma Ar- Richard Ware Stone. 28. 2707 Adame i Octree Pearson 10. 5313 Dig at. n.e.. Pierce. 21. both SUNDAY. MAT 8. 1987 A-41 MARRIAGE Mill rd. n w and Nance Lee Nelson. Klrkeraay. of 2820 18th MEETINGS 25. Sprint. and Delorae 24. 312 Dl- CITIZENS' Silver | I vision ave. n.e. Joseph Ball. Ir., 20. 001 Fifth at. as Harry William Turner. 35. and Edith and Dorothy young. 17, Oladya Radford. 30. both of 1820 [Uriah Vermillion Move. 28. Port Belvolr, Mae 413 (Meeting announcements Tuesday LICENSE ! Va.. and Fonda Marie Akera, 18, Second at. a.e. Monroe at. n.w. 1 Oroveton. Pa. Whirled Mehrlng. 25, 1008 Florida ave- •tore boon Monday: Langley Perk, 12:39 to p.m. must be in the hands the Culpeper. nue Margaret Sylvia Smith. of Brlghtwood Citizens’ Associa- William Persuaon. 80. Va.. and Elvina, 24. 2112 pi. n.w.. and editor by noon Maraaret Ella Smith. 48. 1020 Ben-1 [Peter Bancroft n.w.. 23. 1900 BUtmore at. n.w. Washington, to • Civic Calendar tion, Paul Junior High School, APPLICATIONS nett pi. n.e. 9:30 p.m. Thursday of each week to in- Eighth and Oglethrope streets John Vincent Jonei. 28, 1725 Capitol sure publication in the column Under D. C. law couples must ave.
    [Show full text]
  • District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites Street Address Index
    DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES STREET ADDRESS INDEX UPDATED TO JANUARY 31, 2015 NUMBERED STREETS Half Street, SW 1360 ........................................................................................ Syphax School 1st Street, NE between East Capitol Street and Maryland Avenue ................ Supreme Court 100 block ................................................................................. Capitol Hill HD between Constitution Avenue and C Street, west side ............ Senate Office Building and M Street, southeast corner ................................................ Woodward & Lothrop Warehouse 1st Street, NW 320 .......................................................................................... Federal Home Loan Bank Board 2122 ........................................................................................ Samuel Gompers House 2400 ........................................................................................ Fire Alarm Headquarters between Bryant Street and Michigan Avenue ......................... McMillan Park Reservoir 1st Street, SE between East Capitol Street and Independence Avenue .......... Library of Congress between Independence Avenue and C Street, west side .......... House Office Building 300 block, even numbers ......................................................... Capitol Hill HD 400 through 500 blocks ........................................................... Capitol Hill HD 1st Street, SW 734 .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate Sites CANDIDATE SITES
    33 Candidate Sites CANDIDATE SITES Candidate sites were evaluated by applying the specific urban design, economic, With Prime Sites listed first, the 100 candidate sites are: transportation, and environmental criteria defined in Section 3 (for Site Evaluation Criteria, see the technical master plan material, posted on NCPC’s website at www. Candidate Memorial and Museum Sites ncpc.gov). The following Prime Site evaluations were conducted based both on site reconnaissance and using data obtained from NCPC and other sources. No. General Location/Description In addition to these 20 prime sites, 80 additional sites are considered within this mas- Note: Sites #1 through 20 represent the Prime Sites ter plan. Those additional sites are included at the end of the Prime Site evaluations 1 Memorial Avenue at George Washington Memorial Parkway and provide overview assessments of each site's potential to accommodate future (west of Memorial Bridge ) memorials and museums. 2 E Street expressway interchange on the east side of the Kennedy Center 3 Intersection of Maryland and Independence Avenues, SW The diagram below illustrates the approximate location of the 20 Prime Sites within (between 4th and 6th Streets) the master plan framework's Waterfront Crescent, Monumental Corridors, and 4 Kingman Island (Anacostia River) Commemorative Focus Areas. 5 Freedom Plaza on Pennsylvania Avenue, NW between 13th -14th Streets 6 Potomac River waterfront on Rock Creek Parkway (south of the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge) 7 East Capitol Street east of 19th Street (north
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials and Museums Master Plan Site Selection
    17 Site Selection SITE SELECTION A major component of the master plan is the identification and compilation of potential future memorial and museum sites in the District of Columbia and environs. The site selection process also evaluated the candidate locations relative to ele- ments of the framework. Each location was assigned a level of significance based The process that was undertaken in the initial identification, evaluation, and short- on the planning and urban design principles described earlier in this report. The listing of the potential locations was, by necessity, iterative. The initial list of loca- elements of the framework were placed in the following order of importance: tions was both expanded and reduced on several occasions resulting in a final list of locations that was agreed upon for purposes of additional evaluation and refine- Waterfront Crescent ment. A select list of prime locations was also identified and all sites were catego- Monumental Corridors (Gateway Boulevards and Principal Avenues) rized as to prominence, size, availability, and numerous other factors. Commemorative Focus Areas The initial list of potential locations was a compilation of sites: Final Candidate Sites and Site Locations Identified by the National Park Service A brief summary of each site was distributed to the members of the JTFM and other Suggested by NCPC interested parties, including the Committee of 100, Advisory Neighborhood Included in the NCPC Legacy Plan Commissions, District Council Members and staff, select staff from Congressional Identified because they would complete or restore missing elements oversight committees, etc. After review and comment, a consensus was reached of the L'Enfant Plan and the final short-list of 100 Candidate memorial and museum sites was com- Added by consensus of the JTFM and consultant team pleted.
    [Show full text]
  • National Capital Parks and Is Not Field for the Nature Student
    NATIONAL CAPITAL t PARKS UNITED STATES Page National DEPARTMENT OF THE Rock Creek Park .8 INTERIOR Anacostia and Fort Dupont OPEN Capital Parks J. A. Krug, Secretary Parks 8 ALL YEAR WASHINGTON Meridian Hill Park 9 19 49 Prince William Forest Park THE MALL and Catoctin Park . 9 FROM THE CAPITOL NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Newton B. Drury, Director Parkway 9 C 0?iT EDIT S Mount Vernon Memorial HE PARKS of the National ated on the remaining reservations Highway 9 Capital embrace 750 reser­ from time to time, the most impor­ The Washington Monument vations totaling approxi­ tant being Lafayette, Judiciary, (Cover) T Roaches Run Waterfowl mately 42,000 acres of land in the Franklin, and Garfield Parks. Sanctuary 10 District of Columbia and its environs, The original areas donated for Page including the Chesapeake & Ohio streets were exceedingly wide and Early History 3 Kenilworth Aquatic Canal, which extends from Washing­ permitted the establishment of parks, ton to Cumberland, Md. The park circles, and triangles at intersections. Gardens 10 The Mall 4 system was established under author­ From such areas came Lincoln, Smaller Parks 10 ization of act of July 16, 1790, and Stanton, Farragut, McPherson, Mar­ The Washington has remained under continuous Fed­ ion, and Mount Vernon Parks; Famous Circles 11 eral control for a period of 159 years. Washington, Dupont, Scott, Thomas, Monument 4 On August 10, 1933, it became a unit and Logan Circles; and many small The White House ... 5 Additional Units of the of the National Park Service. reservations. As the Capital grew in size and The President's Park 5 System 12 EARLY HISTORY importance, additional park areas were acquired including East and The Lincoln Memorial 6 Historic Structures .
    [Show full text]
  • Evacuation Route Reference Map
    Medical Center MONTGOMERY COUNTY Evacuation Route Reference Map Silver Spring DC Routes and Shelters District of Columbia Homeland Security and Bethesda Emergency Management Agency 72hours.dc.gov hsema.dc.gov Walter Reed Takoma PRINCE GEORGE’S Rock Creek Park & College Park-U of Md Piney Branch Parkway 3 Takoma Ed Ctr COUNTY AVENUE CONNECTI 1 Coolidge 47 Lafayette GEORGIA Prince George’s Plaza Ward 4 ENUE CU 13 Brightwood AV T AV Friendship Heights RE ENUE MO TI West Hyattsville 43 Murch BAL Fort Totten ET STRE Tenleytown-AU 37 Woodrow 39 Barnard Fort Totten Wilson 16TH Park WISCONSIN Psychiatric 41 MacFarland Providence Institute Van Ness-UDC Hospital for Sick Children 40 Roosevelt CLARA BARTON PARKWAY AVENUE Ward 3 Georgia Ave Petworth Cleveland Park Sibley 22 Taft 21 Bancroft Washington Brookland-CUA 31 Tubman Veterans 32 Bell Affairs 30 Marshall Multicultural Ward 1 Columbia Heights Children’s Woodley Park-Zoo Ward 5 44 Key Adams Morgan 4 Banneker 24 Reed US HIGHWA Rhode Island Ave Howard AVENUE U St/Cardozo Y 50 Cheverly RHODE ISLAND 18 Ellington 49 Garrison 23 Cleveland Shaw-Howard Dupont Circle Univ Georgetown 14 Dunbar NEW YORK AVENUE Anacostia Park CANAL ROADRiverside 26 Francis Mt Vernon Sq - 7th St NUE New York Ave E Convention Center AV Deanwood ET M STRE 10 Walker-Jones TH GE 12 Thomson OR ID Farragut Terrell 8 - Browne K STREET North 2 Thomas ILW N 6 Burrville KE Farragut Gallery Pl H STREET 27 Spingarn KEY BR McPherson Sq George Foggy West Chinatown Washington Bottom Theodore Roosevelt 38 Stuart-Hobson Minnesota Ave LEE HIGHWAY Island Judiciary Sq BENNING ROAD 46 H.D.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1, 2008 Presentation Images
    PRIMARY STUDY AREA National Capital Framework Plan CITY & FEDERAL PLANNING INITIATIVES Tonight’s Presentation Site History & Existing Conditions Amy Weinstein Weinstein Studio Traffic and Transportation Issues Louis J. Slade, Principal Steve Pinkus, Planner Gorove/Slade Associates Landscape Architecture & Sustainability Marisa Scalera, Associate Oehme, van Sweden & Associates HISTORY OF THE SITE L’Enfant Concept The Ellicott “Ten-Mile Square” map L’Enfant’s Vision 1794 (based on 1793 manuscript)– Andrew Ellicott 1791 L’Enfant Plan 1792 Ellicott Plan (as redrafted in 1887 by Colonna & Thorn) SHAPE OF THE SPACE 1804 King Plat 1795 Tunnicliffe’s Tavern (Eastern Branch Hotel) c 1875 photograph 1795 The Maples Mid 19th Century 2 residences at NE corner of 8th & D Streets Compiled from: 1850’S 1857 Boschke map Pre-Civil War 1864 Wallach School (photo taken in the 1870’s) 1865 Old Naval Hospital (photo c. 1900 from National Archives) c. 1885 View east along Pennsylvania Avenue Compiled from: 1876 Reservation Plats, 1880’S 1882 Hilgard Engineering Map Mid Victorian 1887 Hopkins Real Estate Atlas 1891 Henry Rabe Residence (820 D Street, SE) 1892 Charles Gessford Row (824 – 832 D Street, SE) 1891-95 Grace Church built c. 1893 Newspaper ad for Haines Store showing 8th St. Trolley 1894 Cast iron balustrade fence installed Compiled from: 1903 1903 Baist Real Estate Atlas Turn of the Century 1922 SE Branch Carnegie Library built (1927 photograph looking across Res. 44) FOLGER PARK VICTORIAN PARK DESIGN c. 1880 NEOCLASSICAL PARK DESIGN c. 1936 c. 1940s Looking east from 7th & Carolina c. 1938 People’s Drug Store c. 1939-41 Kresge’s 5 & 10 Compiled from: 1930s 1938 Baist Real Estate Atlas 1957 Baist Real Estate Atlas The Great Depression 1949 Wallach School a year before it was demolished c.
    [Show full text]
  • DC's Neighborhood Clusters
    DC’s Neighborhood Clusters • Cluster 1: Kalorama Heights, Adams Morgan, Lanier Heights • Cluster 18: Brightwood Park, Crestwood, Petworth • Cluster 2: Columbia Heights, Mt. Pleasant, Pleasant Plains, • Cluster 19: Lamond Riggs, Queens Chapel, Fort Totten, Pleasant Hill Park View • Cluster 20: North Michigan Park, Michigan Park, University • Cluster 3: Howard University, Le Droit Park, Cardozo/Shaw Heights • Cluster 4: Georgetown, Burleith/Hillandale • Cluster 21: Edgewood, Bloomingdale, Truxton Circle, Eckington • Cluster 5: West End, Foggy Bottom, GWU • Cluster 22: Brookland, Brentwood, Langdon • Cluster 6: Dupont Circle, Connecticut Avenue/K Street • Cluster 23: Ivy City, Arboretum, Trinidad, Carver Langston • Cluster 7: Shaw, Logan Circle • Cluster 24: Woodridge, Fort Lincoln, Gateway • Cluster 25: NoMa, Union Station, Stanton Park, Kingman Park • Cluster 8: Downtown, Chinatown, Penn Quarters, Mount • Cluster 26: Capitol Hill, Lincoln Park Vernon Square, North Capitol Street • Cluster 27: Near Southeast, Navy Yard • Cluster 9: Southwest Employment Area, Southwest/ • Cluster 28: Historic Anacostia Waterfront, Fort McNair, Buzzard Point • Cluster 29: Eastland Gardens, Kenilworth • Cluster 10: Hawthorne, Barnaby Woods, Chevy Chase • Cluster 30: Mayfair, Hillbrook, Mahaning Heights • Cluster 31: Deanwood, Burrville, Grant Park, Lincoln Heights, • Cluster 11: Friendship Heights, American University Park, Fairmont Heights Tenleytown • Cluster 32: River Terrace, Benning, Greenway, Fort Dupont • Cluster 12: North Cleveland Park, Forest Hills,
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, DC
    Woodley Rd NW Woodley 111 l NW ColumbiaHeights NO. HOTEL Sherman A Georgia McMillan 1 Reservoir Park 1 ADAM'S INN Lanier P Ave NE 2 AKA WHITE HOUSE Calvert St NW Connecticut Euclid St NW 3 AMERICAN GUEST HOUSE A North Capitol St NE St Capitol North Langdon 72 18th St NW 4 ARC THE.HOTEL 94 ve NW Edgewood Rhode Island 16th St NW St 16th 5 AVENUE SUITES ve NW 6 BEACON HOTEL AND CORPORATE QUARTERS Adams Meridian 7 CAMBRIA SUITES WASHINGTON, DC CONVENTION CENTER Morgan Hill 8 CANOPY WASHINGTON DC THE WHARF A Park Brentwood9 CAPITAL HILTON ve NW 35 10 CAPITOL HILL HOTEL 11 CAPITOL SKYLINE HOTEL Ave NE 12 COMFORT INN CONVENTION CENTER - DOWNTOWN DC 2 mi 13 CONRAD WASHINGTON DC Massachusetts Ave NW 14 COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT CAPITOL HILL/NAVY YARD Columbia Rd NW V St NE 15 COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT CONVENTION CENTER Ave NW Rhode Island Brentwood Rd NE Kalorama 3 4th St NE 16 COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT EMBASSY ROW 98 U St NW LeDroit Park Wyoming Florida 17 COURTYARD WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN/CONVENTION CENTER Heights 87 108 Bloomingdale 18 COURTYARD WASHINGTON, DC/DUPONT CIRCLE ve NW Ave NW 86 19 EATON WASHINGTON DC 18 A T St NW 20 EMBASSY SUITES WASHINGTON, DC - CONVENTION CENTER 1st St NW 21 EMBASSY SUITES WASHINGTON, DC - GEORGETOWN 9th St Bridge Wisconsin Ave NW ConnecticutFlorida ve NW New Jersey A 22 FAIRFIELD INN & SUITES BY MARRIOTT WASHINGTON, DC / DOWNTOWN 2Ivy3 F ACityIRMONT WASHINGTON, DC, GEORGETOWN ve NW 24 FOUR SEASONS HOTEL, WASHINGTON D.C. 13th St NW St 13th Eckington 58 1 mi A 14th St NW St 14th 15th St NW St 15th 16th St NW St 16th 25 GEORGETOWN
    [Show full text]
  • DC Public Education FMP Appendix D
    APPENDIX D: Complete Population and Enrollment Forecast Study UNDERSTANDING THE FUTURE OF STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN THE DISTRICT PREMISES PURPOSE The following premises and assumptions frame the data This part of the Master Facilities Plan further establishes a that was collected, methods of analyses and questions baseline of neighborhood cluster data points and outlines explored in this chapter: future demand scenarios for school facilities. This chapter on Population and Enrollment Forecasts answers » Both charter schools and DCPS are best the following questions: located in the areas where there is an existing or forecasted high concentration of children. What are the key demographic changes that Based on this premise, this report analyzes » could influence school-aged population in the school-age demographics geographically to future? understand their potential impact on school facilities. » How many school-aged children are forecasted to live in the District in the next five years? The » The forecasted enrollment is assumed at today’s next 10 years? share of the total school-aged population. » In what neighborhood clusters is the population » The Master Facilities Plan analyzes whether of school-aged children expected to change in sufficient capacity in high quality facilities exists five and 10 years? for all children, whether in DCPS or charter schools. Therefore, the total capacity of DCPS » How does the existing capacity at DCPS and and charter schools combined is compared charter schools relate to the forecasted school- to the total number of school-aged children aged population? expected in future years. This analysis does not forecast the future enrollment share between DCPS and charters.
    [Show full text]