2016 Scan to view this Year-End Newsletter guide online March 2017 Hyattsville Community Development Corporation

Happy New Year!

Our Mission: ₋₋To develop arts and public spaces; ₋₋To spur economic development and the quality of community life; ₋₋To encourage widespread leadership for community revitalization; and ₋₋To rebuild the City’s commercial corridors. Credits Published by Hyattsville Community Development Corporation, March 2017

(301) 683-8267 [email protected]

All photographs are credited to the Hyattsville Community Development Corporation (CDC) unless otherwise noted below. Page / Credits 8– Charles Bergen concept rendering 15– Molly O’Connell 8– ARTWays Trail Signage along RI Ave Trolley Trail 15– RPPAI Alan Binstock and Stuart Eisenberg beside “Third 1– Hyattsville Horn Section by Christopher Janney Portal” 8– HCDC Welcome Guide for New Residents 1– PGP Transit District Ped. Overpass 15– Credit Corey Powell 9– Green Owl Design with Joseph Rogers 1– Hyattsville Justice Center 15– HCDC Employees Molly O’Connell and Justin Fair at 9– TransitScreen Promotion 2– RPPAI Walking Tour, 43rd Place Sculpture NBM “The Beach” 9– Hyattsville Life & Times: Elena and Los Fulanos 2– HyRPPAI Walking Tour with FortyThirdPlace 15– Mary O’Connell and Kayleigh Gunnoud sculpture 9– Hyattsville Life & Times: Joe’s Hula Hoops 15– Justin Fair inside of “Prisms” 2– Alan Binstock with Nehemiah Dixon and Stuart 9– Hyattsville Life & Times: G Henna Design 15– A bird sits atop “Recyclabird” Eisenberg 10– Juan Pineda’s “Urban Warriors” Mural at Old Town Motors, 16– SuspectDevice.net: Photo of Allie & Nina Moore at 2– The Store; 38th Ave Shopping Center 2012 garden 2– RPPAI Walking Tour with Alan Binstock sculpture 10– Hyattsville CDC Prince George’s County Public Art 16– St. Jeromes Catholic Church, Hyattsville, MD Locator 3– Justin Fair: Pyramid Atlantic Handpainted sign in 16– Downtown Hyattsville Arts & Festival. progress 10– Gateway Arts District Arts Learning Resource Guide 16– 1 -- Credit: Hyattsville CDC / SuspectDevice.net 3– Artworks Now Renovation 10– Juan CRI Pineda’s “Urban Warriors” at Old Town Motors 16– SuspectDevice.net: Photo of Monna Kauppinen 3– Editors Park: The Edition by Fore Property 10– Traffic Box Art Wraps (before) 16– “Great Blkue Herons” Maquette Company 10– Bursting on hte Scene Location at West Hyattsville Metro 4– Mall at Prince George’s Station 16– FutureView in Progress 4– HCDC employees Justin and Kayleigh get 10– Bursting Promotional Flier 16– 2 - Credit: Hyattsville CDC / SuspectDevice.net ready to “Highlight Hyattsville for the Holidays” 11– Facing Location from North 16– 3 - Credit: Hyattsville CDC / SuspectDevice.net 4– RPPAI Walking Tour, with artist Becky Borlan 12– Alan Binstock’s “Ribbon of Life”, night, day, and details 5– PRE-IT, Mall at Prince Georges Renovation 13– RPPAI: Walking Tour, Alan Binstock’s “Third Portal” Concept 13– RPPAI: Walking Tour, Forty-Third Place’s “Refurbished 5– Hyattsville Life & Times: Maria James Wood Micro House” 5– PREIT 13– RPPAI: Paul Steinkoenig’s “Abundance” 5– Hogan Companies, Gilbane Development 13– RPPAI: Joanna Blake’s “Great Blue Herons”, detail 6– Old Greenbelt Theatre 13– RPPAI: Walking Tour, Paul Steinkoenig’s “Abundance” 6– Stock Image for Coffee Crawl 13– Walking Tour Flier. 7– HCDC with Maryland Historical Trust 13– RPPAI: Craig Berube-Gray’s “Slices of Heaven” 7– Town of North Brentwood: Sis’s Tavern 14– Adam Weissmann 7– Sis’s Tavern, restoration in progress 14– Lawrence N. Taub, Esq. Note from the Executive Director

Happy New Year,

The pace of change in the City of Hyattsville and neighboring communities can be confusing. Glacial for some: then rapid and seemingly unstoppable by turns, and in large swaths. This is how the areas around the West Hyattsville and Prince George’s Plaza Metros are evolving and will continue to change. By the time you see construction equipment on a development site or a new open for business sign, that project or effort may already be 2 to 4 years in the making. Sometimes even longer. But planning, community input, permitting, financing, and a host of other factors both economic and political intervene and conspire to kill far more projects than anyone sees come to fruition.

For these reasons and more, community and economic development require a persistent, long term commitment. And Hyattsville CDC wants everyone to know that we are in it for the long haul. And while there’s a back story to everything: in the end, we care most about the results we can touch and taste.

Thankfully, as documented in this newsletter, there’s much new energy dedicated to revitalizing Hyattsville. Dynamic and functional new commercial property owners are on the ascent. We are investing in ourselves through a number of new, locally-owned, locally-grown businesses. And we are reinventing ourselves with a new generation of innovative non-profits, new annual activities and events: more bike races, community arts events. We’re very excited about this May’s “Bursting on the Scene” community paint project at the West Hyattsville Metro Station. And one of my new favorites to emerge is Hyattsville Elementary PTA’s the Zombie Run.

“Arts & Ales” is Hyattsville CDC’s newest manifestation of the Downtown Hyattsville Arts Festival. We’re on a new site, by City Hall and the Justice Center; we’ve added a new focus on craft brewing; and the Festival is now going to turn 10 years old: a great example and reflection of the strides our community has made towards revitalization and sustainability. And we plan to keep making that event better each and every time. See you in September (23rd) for that.

And there are still many more changes on the horizon for the City that require an engaged community. Will we see commencement of a Route One parking garage construction this year? Where will City Hall end up? What’s the next big project, the next cool new incoming business? We expect lots of exciting things to emerge here in 2017.

So please don’t be a stranger! Stay tuned to HyCDC.org and our Facebook page for news, community bulletins, coffee crawls, and impromptu happy hours.

Best Regards,

Stuart Eisenberg, Executive Director

1 Contents Letter from the Executive Director 1 Annual Report 2 Development in Hyattsville 3 Small Business Corner 4 Economic Development Update 5 Community: Where Art Meets Life 8 Local Arts Update 10 Changes to the Team 14

Annual Report Coming Soon. Stay tuned mid-March to view the 2016 Annual Report online >

• Financials • Highlights • Operations Map • Thank You to our Funders + Community Partners

2 Ongoing or Recently Completed Development in Hyattsville

Pyramid Atlantic Art Center A hearty welcome to Maryland Milestones, Neighborhood Design Center, and Pyramid Atlantic, who with their gallery, artist-in-residencies, workshops, and studios for print/paper/book media, have filled a long-awaited vacancy in Hyattsville’s historic Arcade building. HCDC looks forward to the completion of the Maryland Milestones Anacostia Trails Heritage Center, projected to open this spring.

Art Works Now / Pizza Paradiso Pizza and art lovers won’t have to wait much longer to enjoy both at once…well, in one building, that is. No one wants paste on their pizza after all. 4800 Rhode Island Avenue is expected to open this Spring 2017.

Kiplinger: Editors Park Townhomes + The Edition Last November, Ryan Homes/NVR and Fore Property Company broke ground on Editors Park: a mix of single-family townhomes, condominiums, apartments. The redevelopment of the 11-acre site will bring 86 townhomes, 40 condominiums, and 350 new apartments within walking distance to the Prince George’s Plaza Metro Station. Read more about the development on The Sentinel.

3 Small Business Corner Newly Opened Businesses 2016 welcomed these new businesses + entrepreneurs to the City of Hyattsville and neighboring communities. Some of these were featured in our Spring Notes newsletter last March. Did you know? We maintain a list of area businesses on our Business Directory. Now including: Entries from neighboring communities. Let us know if we missed one! Hyattsville Historic District + Route 1 Corridor Hyattsville: Prince George’s Plaza (Riverdale Park to Mount Rainier) Transit District • Artist & Craftsman Supply At the Mall at Prince Georges: • John Marc Collection • H&M • Law Offices of J. Brian Tansey, Esq., Joseph • Prime Time Jewelers J. Gigliotti, Esq., Kevin I. Morris, Esq., Michael C. At University Town Center: Conway, Esq. • Medstar Health Research Institute • Link Education • Medstar Promptcare • Milley Dominican Beauty Salon • Phenix Salon Suites • Mike’s One Price Thrift Store • Pollo Campero • N Vi Me Boutique • Unleashed by Petco • Prime Restaurant & Bar • Safeway • Robert Harper Books • Sushinado & Teriyaki • Satchmoe Art + The Trap Factory • The Beauty Boutique • Sugar Vault Desserts • Town Center Wine & Spirits • Tanglewood Works for Hyattsville • Your Dollar Store • Three Little Birds Sewing Company At Metropolitan Shoppes: Anticipated to Open, 2017 • Chapel Opticians (new location) • ATHA/MD Milestones Visitors Center • La Clinica del Pueblo • Atomic Wings • Wingstop • Cookies by Design • DC Sweet Potato Cake West Hyattsville Transit District • Maragiya • Autozone • Maryland Meadworks • Emma Dollar Store • Subway • Healthy Dental • Super Japan • Trinity Grill & Bar • TropQ

4 Economic Development Update Hyattsville CDC works within Hyattsville and its surrounding communities inside the Prince George’s County Beltway.

Mall at Prince Georges $25 mil. Renovation Underway The owner of the Mall at Prince Georges in Hyattsville is planning a $25 million overhaul and a range of new retail, restaurant and entertainment tenants. The newest tenants include 20,000 sf H&M (now open), 16,000 sf DSW and 11,000 sf Ulta Beauty. As described on an April 2016 Business Journals article: “The major renovation work at the mall will begin next year, including interiors and a new facade. Renderings show a facade that mixes materials from stone to natural wood.” Read the full article here and check out the latest Hyattsville Life & Times coverage here.

Riverfront @ West Hyattsville Metro Development Hogan Companies and Gilbane Development are redeveloping a 25.3 acre parcel just north of the West Hyattsville Metro Station. They recently filed a detailed site plan for infrastructure, and are now revising plans following community meetings. For a brief recap, read an October 2016 article from The Sentinel. Stay tuned for the latest updates on Hyattsville.org.

Gateway at University Town Center ECHO Realty in partnership with the Bernstein Companies completed construction of its 85,524 ft development last April. Tenants include Safeway, Unleashed by Petco, Phenix Salon Suites, Medstar Health Primary and Urgent Care, Pollo Campero, and Town Center Wine & Spirits. There’s also a Starbucks within Safeway, and a Wells Fargo ATM beside Pollo Campero.

You may also have seen the “Ribbon of Life” sculpture by artist Alan Binstock at the entrance to the center on America Blvd. For the latest on the development, bookmark the Gateway at UTC Facebook Page. 5 Community Members’ Econ. Development (cont.) Corner Coffee Crawls HCDC met with local business owners last November to host a bi-monthly setting Prince George’s Plaza TDDP where business owners can build relationships, hold in-depth discussions and hear This past July saw the approved adoption presentations on issues affecting the business community. Read a short wrap-up of the Prince George’s Plaza Transit District of December’s Crawl at Shortcake Bakery here. Development Plan (TDDP). Beginning in March Craving more info? We’re not the only ones! The week of Dec. 10-17 local 2014, M-NCPPC has worked with community Gateway Arts District businesses participated in a new sales event, “Highlight stakeholders to seek community feedback Hyattsville for the Holidays.” Each day a participating business held an arts- and insight, via community meeting charettes centric event pairing art. Kudos to Green Owl Design, Artist & Craftsman Supply, and interviews. Browse an online copy of the Tanglewood Works, Pyramid Atlantic, Three Little Birds, Franklin’s, and Arrow plan here, and bookmark the TDDP website Bicycle for a well-organized promotion. for further updates. Our next Crawl will be held on Friday, 3/24/17 8:30a-10:30a at Vigilante Coffee, located at 4327 Gallatin Street, Hyattsville, MD 20781. Parking is around-the- Speak Up Hyattsville corner at metered Lots 1 or 4. Last September, City of Hyattsville staff led two series of community planning workshops Greenbelt IMPACT Project geared to inform and provide feedback HyCDC provided the City of Greenbelt with a web-based Business Toolkit on the City’s Community Sustainability Plan platform to make the Greenbelt website easier to navigate for shopping, update. Head to SpeakUpHVL.com to identifying investment opportunities, and business development. The Toolkit give your feedback and ideas for ongoing included relevant guides, updated brochures, a business database, commercial projects, topical discussions, and citizen- property inventory, and a business locator device. generated ideas. The IMPACT Project also provided an economic development assessment and preliminary strategic recommendations predicated on a comprehensive review of local municipal and county-based economic development programming. The final report is pending.

Read a brief summary of the CDC’s work in the Greenbelt News Review here.

6 Construction Management Sis’s Tavern 4516 41st Ave Work continues on the restoration of the historic Sis’ Tavern/Baby Dee’s in North Brentwood. The CDC recently received an award for a $50,000 grant by the Maryland Commission on African American History and Culture (MCAAHC) and Maryland Historical Trust (MHT) through the African American Heritage Preservation Program. These grant funds will be used for interior renovations and rehabilitation of Sis’s Tavern, a former music venue with a rich past in the Town of North Brentwood. Read more about the project online on HyCDC.org. 4314 Farragut St CDC staff continues work rehabilitating the building, including newly replaced porch windows. Passersby may have also noticed Comcast’s addition to its auxiliary building, as well as a new black iron fence along the property perimeter.

Meanwhile, CDC staff has also been working with artist Alan Binstock and area school volunteers to transform the out-of-use satellite dish on the property into a sculptural artwork called “FutureView.” Keep your antennas tuned—we’ll update you this Spring when progress on the dish resumes.

Help Us Take-Off! Please consider donating a small contribution to “FutureView” this winter. Your contribution will fund the cost of materials (and our spacesuits).

Thank you to the Office of District 2 Councilmember Deni Taveras for their support.

7 Community: Where Art Meets Life Wayfinding Tools + Guides ARTways Trail Signage – Installations exp. Apr 2017 The CDC, with funding from the Maryland Heritage Areas Authority and the support of M-NCPPC, has commissioned DC-area artist Charles Bergen to design, build, and install sculptural signage kiosks along the Rhode Island Avenue Trolley Trail. These kiosks will promote trail usage, connectivity between local commercial centers, and increase the visibility of public art along trailways. Click here for a rendering of initial kiosks. With installation scheduled for April, HCDC will work with each of the municipalities along the trail (Hyattsville, Riverdale Park and College Park) and with regional organizations to determine the locations and map-content of the informational signage.

Revised Welcome Guide for New Residents A revised copy is now available. Browse the latest guide online.

Contents include lists of:

• Regional Attractions Shopping, and Dining • Public Transit Routes, Busstops, and Directions • Hyattsville History • Events + Services Discussion Groups and Social Media Annual Events

• Profiles of Commercial Areas • Residential and Business Services Home Care and Business Resources • Schools and Parks Aftercare, Public Parks, Playgrounds, Trails • Contact List Municipal, County, Recreation Contacts

8 TransitScreen Building upon the results of a pilot project, the CDC is now introducing area developers, businesses and municipal leaders to TransitScreen, a real-time, location-based, digital transit information display. The product is a clean, context-at-a-glance solution to traditional print bus schedules, to typing in bus stop codes, or using cumbersome mobile apps that feel intimate and troublesome to navigate. TransitScreen is designed specifically for each location, providing convenient and immediate results to data like Nextbus, Uber or Lyft, bike stations, parking spaces, and campus announcements, to give a few examples. Akin to an airport arrival or departure board, and serving a communal atmosphere (unlike bright advertisements), TransitScreen is ideal for residential lobbies, restaurant entryways, office buildings, campus halls, civic centers and pedestrian plazas. Think you know of a great spot? Let us know!

HyCDC.org Bulletin Board + Gateway Arts District Reading Room Upgrade The MyGatewayArts.org’s Reading Room has been given a facelift. As always, the Reading Room includes quick-links to popular pages on the Gateway Arts District, but with this facelift, users can now browse the Reading Room’s most frequently updated blog, the Arts District Press Coverage + Work Opportunities blog, seamlessly when browsing community bulletins on HyCDC.org.

Entries will load faster on the CDC website, reduce your needing to bookmark multiple blogs, and reduces duplicate posts. Just bookmark HyCDC.org or subscribe to our RSS feed for CDC news, bulletin board items, and now—Arts District press coverage and work opportunities.

9 Local Arts Update Public Art & Public Space Public Art Locator Tool Our own in-house creation features over 150 artworks throughout Prince George’s County, including sculptures, mosaics, and murals. Filter by commission year, artist name, sponsors and more. Notable locations include the Gateway Arts District, National Harbor, the University of Maryland, New Carrollton, Greenbelt’s Roosevelt Center, Suitland and more. Visit the Locator online.

Add to our list: here, or contact the CDC to update an existing entry.

Gateway Arts District Arts Learning Guide With support from a grant of the Maryland State Arts Council, Prince George’s County Arts & Humanities Council, and printing assistance from M-NCPPC Department of Parks & Recreation, the CDC in partnership with Joe’s Movement Emporium recently published a resource for residents and visitors to the Gateway Arts District: The Arts & Learning Resource Guide. The guide covers arts learning experiences throughout and near the Gateway Arts District towns of Mount Rainier, Brentwood, North Brentwood and Hyattsville, Maryland. Browse a listing of Arts District studios, schools, collaboratives, and venues that offer year- round classes, workshops, camps, and adult education. The Guide’s also available online, with click-able links to venue/rental opportunities and directories, including a teaching artists list on MyGatewayArts.org. Look for these guides at art centers and town facilities near you, mid-January. Browse the guide online. Arts & Ales! Highlighting our region’s acclaimed artistic and artisanal offerings, HyCDC partnered with the Brewers Association of Maryland along with numerous sponsors, area businesses and residents, to bring the Downtown Hyattsville Arts (& Ales!) Festival to life, on 9/10/16. Read our 2016 recap online. and check out our Storify!

Arts & Ales will return on Saturday, 9/23/17! Join the Festival mailing list for details.

10 Latest Public Art Updates Traffic Box Art Wraps – Cast Your Vote by 3/24 HCDC released a Call for Artists’ designs to transform select traffic signal cabinets in Prince George’s County into public artworks representative of community identity and character. Traffic signal cabinets – the grey metal structures located at every signalized intersection – are vulnerable to graffiti and vandalism. This project will utilize a public art application to address community blight and enhance the visual landscape. Artist designs will be printed on vinyl and wrapped around 11 traffic box cabinets in Prince George’s County, focusing on boxes located in the county’s T.N.I. (Transforming Neighborhoods Initiative) communities This project is made possible through funding from the Prince George’s County Executive Community Partnership Grant and the support of Prince George’s Department of Public Works & Transportation.

Now it your turn to select your favorite designs! The public will vote on the final five designs. Vote by 6pm on Friday, March 24th at http://hycdc.org/trafficbox

Bursting on the Scene – Event on 5/13 HyCDC in partnership with WMATA’s Art-In-Transit Program launched a Call for Artists/Request for Proposals for a muralist or muralist team to submit preliminary designs/sketches for the two wall sections of the pedestrian underpass at the West Hyattsville Metro Station. Once selected by jury, the winning muralist(s) will further develop and refine their design with HCDC staff. The design process will culminate in a day-long community place-making event on Saturday, May 13, 2017. The muralist(s) will direct youth and adult participants in a “citizen paint project”. Bursting on the Scene merges a festive community event with a high- quality paint-by-numbers mural installation: by bringing together residents to beautify and engage the Metro Station’s public space as their own.

Jurying is currently underway.

11 Local Arts Update (cont.) Ribbon of Life at the Gateway at University Town Center No better way to welcome the introduction of ECHO Realty’s Gateway at University Town Center, home to the new Safeway, than with “Ribbon of Life” by sculptor Alan Binstock. The sculpture is a 15’ triple helix of stainless steel, with a matrix of UV and weather compatible resin along with re-purposed tempered glass. This work marks Binstock’s third artwork in the Prince George’s Plaza Transit District (the first being at Post Park Plaza, third at Mosaic Apartments) and Binstock’s 5th permanent sculpture in Prince George’s County.

Colors and textures change as one drives or walks past this 15′ tall translucent pillar. At night, recessed light internally illuminates this placemaking icon. The sculpture is located east of America Boulevard, in the outdoor pedestrian plaza / seating area beside the new “lifestyle” Safeway, visible by both entering and departing vehicular traffic and pedestrians.

Learn more about the artwork here; view photos of the installation here. Creative Edge Film Collaborative A Project of the CDC, the Creative Edge held their signature event, Future of Film at the University of Maryland Hornbake Library, last October, with over 100 attendees, 20 presenters, 5 workshops, and keynote presentation by Matt White, Archival Producer of the hit film, “The Beatles: 8 Days a Week”.

In addition to the Future of Film Industry conference, Creative Edge’s 2016 activities included the following public programs:

• Creative Industry Forum: Disrupt Hollywood hosted at Joe’s Movement Emporium (June 2016) • 3 Filmmaker Shop Talks hosted at Gateway Media Arts Lab, Mt. Rainier, MD. (Spring / Fall 2016) • Filmmakers Artists Talks: Harold Jackson III, Craig Herndon and Antonio Hernandez • Cultural Exchange Monthly Indep. Film Series at the PGC Memorial Library Hyattsville Branch • Contemporary Conversations on Immigration in Prince George’s County, a book reading by Dr, Judith Freidenberg, Anthropology Dept. UMD, at Busboys & Poets Hyattsville (Oct 2016). • Event sponsors include: Prince George’s Film Office, Maryland Film Office, University Libraries, UMD, Gateway CDC, American Anthropology Association, National Studio Partners, Hyattsville 12 Public Library, Friends of the Library and Hyattsville CDC. Riverdale Park Public Art Initiative 5 New Year-Long Sculptures + Great Blue Herons

The Town of Riverdale Park and the CDC are pleased to announce the installation of six sculptures as part of the Riverdale Park Public Art Initiative. Five sculptures are now on year-long display, at select locations where five new sculptures will be called for annually. Designed to create a publicly accessible, outdoor sculpture gallery, the Initiative brings together public and private partnerships to locate sites that will turn ordinary street-corners, offices and parks into unexpected showcases that delight and enlighten residents and visitors alike. Head online for the full Press Release; map and artist profiles; and photos from the December Walking Tour.

• Alan Binstock: “Third Portal” at the RI Ave Trolley Trail • Paul Steinkoenig: “Abundance” at Chambers Funeral Home • Forty Third Place: “Reclaimed Wood Micro House” at Riverside Neighborhood Park • Becky Borlan: “Prisms” at Beale Circle • Craig Berube-Gray: “Slices of Heaven” at Riverdale Recreation Park

“Great Blue Herons” by the late Joanna Blake at the JD Williams Professional Building is set to install this Spring at the corner of East-West Highway and US Route 1. An unveiling for “Herons” will be announced soon.

Thank you to the Office of District 3 Councilmember Danielle Glaros for their support.

13 Changes to the Team Welcome Aboard! Adam Weissmann, Board Member Adam Weissmann currently serves as speechwriter for Congressman Steny Hoyer, who represents a large portion of Hyattsville and is a leader in the House of Representatives as Democratic Whip. Adam previously served as a legislative staffer for Senator Ted Kaufman of Delaware from 2009-2010 and then as speechwriter to his successor, Senator Chris Coons until 2011. He first became involved in politics while working for President Obama’s 2008 campaign at its Chicago headquarters, helping oversee outreach to a key constituency group across the country. He received his B.A. from the University of Chicago and his M.A. in political science from Columbia University.

Adam has lived in Hyattsville since 2012 with his wife Eva and their five-year-old chihuahua/terrier mix Elvis. Adam was appointed by the Hyattsville City Council in March 2015 to serve a two-year term on the city’s Planning Advisory Committee.

Lawrence N. Taub, Esq, Board Member Lawrence N. Taub has been representing local and national developers, builders, businesses and property owners in land use and zoning matters for over thirty years. Mr. Taub represents his clients before administrative, legislative and judicial bodies to obtain all required approvals for a wide range of developments, including mixed-use and transit-oriented projects, retail centers, office complexes, single-family and multi-family residential developments, senior housing projects, private schools, religious institutions, sand and gravel mining operations, and solid waste facilities. His practice includes such land use matters as rezonings, special exceptions, subdivisions (including preliminary plans, variations and final plats), master plans, sectional map amendments, variances, departures from design standards, basic plans, comprehensive and specific design plans, conceptual and detailed site plans, zoning ordinance text amendments, nonconforming use certifications, validations of permits issued in error, water and sewer category changes, building/use and occupancy permit issues, and defense of zoning violations. His extensive knowledge and experience enable him to develop comprehensive and cohesive strategies to assist his clients in obtaining the governmental approvals needed for their projects.

14 Bon Voyage

A fare-thee-well to former Board Member, Corey Powell, and former Program Manager, Molly O’Connell. We have valued your tremendous enthusiasm, dedication, insight and creativity!

15 Please consider donating to support our www.hycdc.org various economic, community and arts related programming. Hyattsville CDC is a 501(c)3 tax exempt non-profit; as such, contributions may qualify as a charitable deduction for federal income tax purposes. Please consult with your tax adviser or the IRS to determine whether a contribution is deductible. http://hycdc.org/donate SuspectDevice.net SuspectDevice.net SuspectDevice.net

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