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Georgetowner • April 27, 2016

Inside the Diplomatic Reception Rooms
APRIL 14TH, 2016 AT 06:45 PM | $45 | TEL: 202-633-3030 | EVENT WEBSITE

Marcee F. Craighill will give an illustrated lecture about the State Department’s recreated period rooms. The ticket price includes a 45-minute daytime tour of the Diplomatic Reception Rooms on a selection of dates.

S. Dillon Ripley Center, 1100 Jefferson Drive SW

The Sculptor’s Journey
APRIL 14TH, 2016 AT 06:30 PM | $15 | TEL: 202-337-3050 | EVENT WEBSITE

Sarah Tanguy moderates a stimulating discussion with noted Washington area sculptors including Emilie Brzezinski and Jae Ko.

Kreeger Museum, 2401 Foxhall Road NW

Left Bank String Quartet
APRIL 15TH, 2016 AT 12:00 PM | FREE | TEL: 202-331-7282 | EVENT WEBSITE

The Left Bank Quartet performs works by Beethoven and Stravinsky with guest cellist Eric Kutz.

Arts Club of Washington, 2017 I St. NW

Opening Reception: Panacea’s Box
APRIL 15TH, 2016 AT 07:00 PM | FREE | TEL: 202-462-7833 | EVENT WEBSITE

This reception offers visitors a first look at the newest Nano Gallery exhibition, Panacea’s Box, featuring gorgeous shadowboxes by Zofie Lang in which fictional remedies are crafted into small vignettes using dollhouse drawers, original photography and found objects.

2438 18th St. NW

Hickey Freeman Trunk Show
APRIL 16TH, 2016 AT 10:00 AM | TEL: 202-298-7464 | EVENT WEBSITE

Everard’s hosts a Hickey Freeman trunk show with 10% off made-to-measure items.

1802 Wisconsin Ave. NW

Bike Tour: Past, Present and Future of NoMa
APRIL 16TH, 2016 AT 10:00 AM | $35 | EVENT WEBSITE

For Architecture Week, Toole Design Group will lead a bike tour through NoMa highlighting projects such as the Uline Arena, Union Station and Constitution Square. Participants must bring their own bike and helmet.

51 N St. NE

National Cherry Blossom Parade
APRIL 16TH, 2016 AT 10:00 AM | FREE ($20 FOR GRANDSTAND SEATING) | EVENT WEBSITE

One of D.C.’s largest spectator events, the energy-filled National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade, presented by Events DC, runs for 10 blocks along iconic Constitution Avenue. Giant colorful helium balloons, elaborate floats, marching bands from across the country and celebrity performers provide a spring-inspired spectacle of music and showmanship seen only once a year.

Constitution Avenue NW between 7th and 17th Streets

Caribbean Party at the Embassy of the Bahamas
APRIL 16TH, 2016 AT 08:00 PM | $55 | TEL: 202-319-2660 | EVENT WEBSITE

Embassy Experiences will deliver the Spirit of Nassau and Paradise Island with a diplomatic touch as the new ambassador welcomes young professionals to a special cultural evening at the Embassy of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas, recreating a visit to this Caribbean jewel.

Embassy of the Bahamas, 2220 Massachusetts Ave. NW

Cherry Blossom Brunch with DCPL Foundation
APRIL 17TH, 2016 AT 11:00 AM | $35 | EVENT WEBSITE

The D.C. Public Library Foundation will host a Cherry Blossom Brunch where all in attendance can enjoy cherry blossom-inspired bites, mimosas and crafts. The afternoon will give guests a chance to use state-of-the-art technology.

Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, 901 G St. NW

Music of Bernard Hermann
APRIL 17TH, 2016 AT 03:30 PM | FREE | TEL: 202-737-4215 | EVENT WEBSITE

PostClassical Ensemble performs works by Bernard Hermann, composer of legendary film scores including those for “Citizen Kane” and “Psycho.”

National Gallery of Art, 401 Constitution Ave. NW

The Beats, the Bauhaus and the Birth of Abstract Film
APRIL 17TH, 2016 AT 06:00 PM | FREE | TEL: 800-444-1324 | EVENT WEBSITE

The Kennedy Center hosts a survey of short animated films from the 1920s with a soundtrack composed and performed live by Chicago electric violist and DJ Dominic Johnson.

Millennium Stage at the Kennedy Center, 2700 F St. NW

Georgetowner •

Most of the District’s events in celebration of Emancipation Day — April 16, 1862, when 3,185 enslaved residents of the District of Columbia were freed, about eight months before the Emacipation Proclamation — will take place on Saturday.

Following the 1 p.m. parade (which follows the Cherry Blossom parade), there will be a concert on Freedom Plaza; a “truck touch,” when kids can touch parked trucks and snow plows; and fireworks.

But on Friday, some rush-hour lane operations will be impacted, according to the District Department of Transportation and the Department of Public Works.

Here’s what drivers need to know:

There will be no reversible lane operations on the following roadways:
• Connecticut Avenue NW between Legation Street and Woodley Road
• 16th Street NW between Arkansas Avenue and Irving Street.
Drivers should anticipate congestion on the inbound lanes during morning rush and the outbound lanes during the evening rush hours.

DDOT will run reversible lane operations on the following roadways:
• Canal Road between Chain Bridge and Foxhall Road NW
• Independence Avenue between 4th Street SW and 2nd Street SE
• Rock Creek Parkway (controlled by the National Park Service).
Parking regulations, including weekday rush-hour parking restrictions, expired meters, residential parking and street sweeping will be suspended for the holiday.

DPW will enforce parking restrictions Friday, April 15, along the streetcar line on H Street/Benning Road NE. “Blocked” Streetcar Parking Enforcement occurs every day, including weekends and holidays, along H Street and Benning Road NE, between 3rd Street and Oklahoma Avenue NE. On Sundays and holidays, enforcement occurs between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. Enforcement on Mondays to Thursdays occurs 6 a.m. to midnight; and on Fridays and Saturdays, enforcement runs between 6 a.m. and 2 a.m. Normal enforcement citywide resumes Saturday, April 16.

Richard Selden •

The 13th annual French Market, along the boutique-and-gallery-filled Book Hill section of Wisconsin Avenue, will run for three days instead of two, Friday, April 29, through Sunday, May 1.

Organized by the Georgetown Business Improvement District and sponsored by TD Bank, the French Market isn’t strictly French, but as you sample a croissant, sip Sancerre and sidewalk-shop, you may feel that you’re spending the afternoon in Paris (or, at least, Europe).

The blocks between P Street and Reservoir Road, where Book Hill Park begins, will be enlivened with music, street performers and activities for kids on Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday music line-up includes Swing Guitars DC with Daisy Castro, Bitter Dose Combo and Mary Alouette and the Crew. On Sunday, Laissez Foure (how clever can you get?) will perform.

The French Market is not only kid-friendly, but dog-friendly. On Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., visitors can have their picture taken with their dog(s) at the Parisian Pup Photo Booth, courtesy of A-list Photo Booths. Unleashed by Petco is providing treats.

Also on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Revolution Cycles and DC Bike Ride are offering free bicycle spot checks in the parking lot at Wisconsin and P Street. The first 100 bicyclists who stop by Patisserie Poupon’s booth in the same lot will receive a free gift bag.

Speaking of bags, on Sunday between noon and 3 p.m. in the TD Bank parking lot at Wisconsin and Q Street, a limited-edition Georgetown French Market tote bag will be screen-printed by Soul & Ink before your very eyes for $10 (while they last).

Friday and Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday hours are noon to 5 p.m. About three dozen shops and cafes are offering French Market discounts of up to 75 percent. Here is the list (or, as they say in French, la liste), adapted from the Georgetown BID website:

A MANO, 1677 Wisconsin: Clearance, up to 75 percent off.
Appalachian Spring, 1455 Wisconsin: Broken Hearts Sale, up to 50 percent off.
Artist’s Proof, 1533 Wisconsin: Spring art collection, prints by Carol Rowan, John Stango and others, 20 percent off coffee-table art books by Phaidon and Taschen.
Bacchus Wine Cellar, 1635 Wisconsin: Six-pack of wines in a canvas tote for $50, samples offered for tasting prior to purchase, 15 percent off all French wines.
Cafe Bonaparte, 1522 Wisconsin: Sweet and savory crepe stand, $5 per crepe.
Cross MacKenzie Gallery, 1675 Wisconsin: Discounts on all artwork in the gallery and affordable functional ceramic pieces outside.
Egg by Susan Lazar, 1661 Wisconsin: Sample sale items, 20 percent off everything full price.
Ella Rue, 3231 P: In-store basement sale and sidewalk sale, $30- and $20-and-under racks, 50 percent off jewelry on Wisconsin in front of Carine’s, Steals & Deals 50 to 75 percent off.
Georgetown Lutheran Church, 1556 Wisconsin: Church and garden open to visitors, free treats.
Georgetown Olive Oil Co., 1524 Wisconsin: Free small bottle of Champagne wine vinegar with purchase, 15 to 30 percent off select items, French-inspired variety packs and gifts.
Illusions Salon of Georgetown, 1629 Wisconsin: Parisian-inspired hair show, Kerasilk launch party hosted by Goldwell, giveaways, beauty tips from the Illusions Team, complimentary makeup applications by a Jane Iredale artist, discounts on selected items.
Jaco Juice & Taco Bar, 1614 Wisconsin: 15 percent off regular-menu items, special limited tasting menu, fresh juices and smoothies.
Jaryam, 1531 Wisconsin: 70 percent off select clothing.
LiLi The First, 1419 Wisconsin: 15 percent off regular-price items and 50 percent off sale items.
Little Birdies Boutique, 1526 Wisconsin: 50 percent off past-season styles and headbands and bows, newborn to size 10 designer clothing on sale including French children’s clothing lines Baby Dior, Petite Plume, Petite Annette and Petite Bateau, French-inspired baby plates, sippy cups, bowls, utensils.
Lynn Louisa, 1631 Wisconsin: Up to 70 percent off, including Parisian designer brands Margaux Lonnberg and Gat Rimon apparel, Adeline Affre jewelry.
Manny and Olga’s Pizza, 1641 Wisconsin: $3 fresh pizza slices, $1 drinks.
Marston Luce, 1651 Wisconsin: Selection of 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century French and Swedish furniture and accessories, carefully chosen jewelry.
Matt Camron Rugs, 1651 Wisconsin: Rugs and textiles.
Maurine Littleton Gallery, 1667 Wisconsin: 20 percent off SwitchWood interchangeable wooden bow ties, 10 percent off monogrammed cuff links.
Moss & Co., 1657 Wisconsin: Up to 75 percent off, assortment of home accessories, antiques (including French antiques), furniture, garden items, jewelry.
Patisserie Poupon, 1645 Wisconsin: Illy coffee station, French pastries including croissants, kouign amman, eclairs, tarts and macarons, grilled specialties including merguez, flank steak, chicken and toulouse sausage, French tablecloths, linens and handmade baskets.
Pho Viet & Grille, 1639 Wisconsin: 30 to 40 percent off Vietnamese sandwiches, Viet salad and Viet coffee drink.
Pretty Chic, 1671 Wisconsin: 60 percent off throughout the entire store excluding consignment items, Secret Garden Special with $5, $10 and $20 racks.
Reddz Trading, 1413 Wisconsin: 20 percent off everything in the store excluding Chanel and Hermès.
Sherman Pickey, 1647 Wisconsin: 20 percent off everything in the store excluding Chanel and Hermès.
Susan Calloway Fine Arts, 1643 Wisconsin: Classic modern designs inspired by Chinese ceramics by Georgetown-based Middle Kingdom Ceramics at street level, 40 percent off antique and vintage French paintings inside.
TD Bank, 1611Wisconsin: Portraits by caricature artist on Saturday.
The Bean Counter, 1665 Wisconsin: 10 percent off sandwiches.
The Phoenix, 1514 Wisconsin: 20 percent off jewelry by French designer Selen, 20 to 50 percent off spring and fall clothing from Eileen Fisher, Oska, White + Warren.
Via Umbria, 1525 Wisconsin: Discounted Italian olive oils, foods and ceramics, French cooking class and dinner with chef-sommelier Vickie Reh on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Washington Printmakers Gallery, 1641 Wisconsin: Friday from 1 to 3 p.m., “Make and Take” prints for children 3-12.
Zannchi, 1529 Wisconsin: Special Kimbap (rolls) and tea.

Juliana Zovak • April 22, 2016

Dr. Adam Rothman, a member of Georgetown University’s Working Group on Slavery, Memory & Reconciliation, spoke in Lauinger Library today, April 18, about the university’s history in connection with the Jesuits’ sale of 272 slaves in 1838.

“It seems to me that the story of Georgetown and slavery is a microcosm of the whole history of slavery,” he said.

The discussion, scheduled in honor of D.C. Emancipation Day, comes on the heels of a front-page story in Sunday’s New York Times detailing Georgetown University’s history with slavery and asked what, if anything, should be done for the descendants of those slaves, sold at the initiative of President Rev. Thomas Mulledy, S.J.

Rothman, an associate professor of history at Georgetown, spoke about documents found in the university archives that document the transaction that sent 272 slaves from the Jesuits’ Maryland plantation to former Louisiana governor (later U.S. Congressman) Henry Johnson and his associate Jesse Beatty.

Entries from 1813 and 1814 in the diary of Rev. John McElroy, S.J., offer insight into the connections the Jesuits had with slavery, and the articles of agreement between Mulledy and Johnson and Beatty detail the terms of the sale: $115,000 to be paid in a series of installments. Rothman estimated that in today’s dollars the amount would be equivalent to, conservatively, $3 million.

“Humans were transformed into commodities,” he said.

Rothman highlighted another document, an 1848 letter from James Van de Velde, S.J., of St. Louis, who inquired into the circumstances of the slaves who were sold. Van de Velde found that their families had been separated and that they had not been given ample opportunity to practice their religion, violations of the terms in the articles of agreement.

Rothman pointed out that while these documents are vitally important to the understanding of Georgetown’s involvement in slavery, they only tell one side of the story.

“What we so often lack is the perspective of enslaved people themselves,” he said.

At the end of the talk, a man named Joe Brown spoke up from near the back of the room. He said that his ancestors had been slaves whose lives followed a similar trajectory at the hands of the Catholic Church in Maryland. Coincidentally, he had been at the library researching his family history at the same time as the discussion.

Brown shared his story of being raised in the Catholic Church and then coming to understand how the church had been part of his family history in a terrible way. He spoke quietly and emotionally about his new doubts and whether he could still have faith and raise his children in the Church.

His comments made Rothman’s earlier remarks about looking at slavery in its local context, in order to humanize a difficult subject, very real to the listeners. When Brown’s story was followed by another attendee’s question about reconciliation, Rothman himself was overcome with emotion and could not answer.

Rothman later said that the first step of truth and reconciliation is truth. He spoke of the possibility of scholarship programs and memorials on campus, while noting that conversation is ongoing and no decisions have yet been made.

“My own personal opinion is that nothing is sufficient,” he said.

Robert Devaney • April 21, 2016

Two Georgetown Visitation Prep students were mugged around 3:30 p.m., Friday, April 15, in Pomander Walk along 3300 block of Volta Place. The two female students were grabbed by a boy and pushed into the alley of small townhouses off Volta Place and were mugged by two girls.

The assailants stole a phone and ran away when a neighbor observing the crime came on the scene. The visibly shaken students were uninjured and remained at a Volta Place corner to speak with police and be attended to by school officials, as commuter traffic idled on 34th Street.

The Metropolitan Police Department describes the suspects — two of whom were wearing Guy Fawkes masks on top of their heads — as black, 14 to 18 years old and averaging five-foot-seven or five-feet-eight with thin or medium builds.

Juliana Zovak • April 20, 2016

U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew announced today that the image of Harriet Tubman will replace that of Andrew Jackson as the face of the $20 bill.

Tubman, who was born a slave in Maryland in 1822, is famous for her abolitionist work and for helping slaves escape through the Underground Railroad, a secret network of safe houses and routes to free states and Canada.

The news diverges from the currency replacement plan originally announced by the Treasury on June 17, 2015, in which Lew said he planned to put a woman on the $10 bill — one who was “a champion for our inclusive democracy,” he commented at the time.

Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, will remain the face of the $10 bill, CNN reported, in part due to his resurgence in popularity thanks to the Broadway musical “Hamilton.” According to CNN, Lew is also expected to announce that various women will appear on the back of the $10.

Percy Metcalfe •

On April 22, Earth Day will be celebrated for the 46th time. The annual global phenomenon, started in 1970, is intended to motivate people to act to help save the planet from the forces of climate change.

The historic Paris Climate Agreement was sealed in the final days of 2015 and is scheduled to be signed on this coming Earth Day by as many as 120 countries, including both the United States and China. Combined, those two countries make up as much as 40 percent of global emissions. The treaty will be signed at the United Nations headquarters in New York City.

Celebrate this monumental human achievement and Earth Day by heading to one of these climate friendly Earth Day events in the Washington, D.C. area. There are events for environmentally conscious kids, teens and adults.

Earth Day Celebration at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo: Take time to observe the species that need protecting this Earth Day while getting gardening tips from the experts, attending special demonstrations, touring the zoo’s green facilities and participating in other climate-themed activities. The zoo encourages participants to bike to the event.

Saturday, April 23, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
3001 Connecticut Ave. NW

Earth Day at Union Station: The station will be putting on a spread of eco-friendly and interactive experiences to educate people about environmental issues and encourage sustainable practices. The event is sponsored by NASA and will feature scientists, astronauts and a number of exhibits.

Thursday and Friday, April 21 and 22, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
50 Massachusetts Ave. NE

Alexandria Earth Day: The theme of this celebration is “Choose to Reuse—Your Choices Matter.” There will be a number of exhibits, demonstrations and hands-on activities for kids. Live music will be performed by Hand Paint Swinger. A number of food trucks will be serving at the event.

Saturday, April 30, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Lenny Harris Memorial Fields at Braddock Park, 1005 Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Virginia

United State Botanic Garden Earth Day Open House: Come to the Conservancy Terrace at the Botanic Gardens to meet with representatives of regional conservancy organizations. Participate in hands-on games and activities and learn how keep our planet healthy.

Friday, April 22, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
100 Maryland Ave. SW

Broccoli City Festival: Come listen to headliner and wildly popular rapper Future at the Gateway Pavilion. A number of other musicians will be performing as well, including Californian Jhené Aiko and former Odd Future members The Internet. This one-day music festival, featuring ground-breaking artists, is committed to engaging urban millennials in issues of environmental sustainability. In addition to the music, there will be pop-up markets, live art and featured restaurants.

Tickets can be bought at ticket-resale websites or “earned” by participating in volunteer opportunities. Entrants must be 16 years or older.

Saturday, April 30, noon to 10 p.m.
St. Elizabeth East Gateway Pavillion, 1100 Alabama Ave. SE

Anacostia Watershed Cleanup: Be a hero of the Anacostia River. Join over 2,000 volunteers to clean one of D.C.’s main waterways. Be prepared to get a bit dirty. Register at the Anacostia Watershed Society website.

Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m. to noon
You can volunteer at 31 locations in Washington, D.C., and Maryland.

“eARTh Day” Art Night: Exclusive Multi-Artist Exhibition: An exhibit of environmentally themed art about our planet as seen through the eyes of local artists. Admission is free but all proceeds from sales directly benefit artists.

Friday, April 22, 8 p.m.
The Ritz-Carlton Georgetown, 3100 South St. NW

“Made in Arlington” pop-up shop: A retail experience dedicated to all things beautiful, wearable and edible provided they’re made in Arlington. Browse for gifts or curiosities at the stands while admiring the ongoing photo exhibit Lighting Diversity, which will be shown in the same space. The event is free.

Saturday, April 23, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Arlington Mill Community Center Gallery, 909 S Dinwiddie Street, Arlington, Virginia

Georgetowner •

A body found floating in the C&O Canal near 31st Street NW Tuesday morning, April 12, has been identified, according to D.C. police.

Osbaldo Lemus Bernal, 51, of Arlington, Virginia, was found in the canal around 7:30 a.m. by construction workers, who took a photo from the canal towpath near Sea Catch Restaurant of the backpack floating above the man’s body.

The Metropolitan Police Department indicated that the death might not be suspicious, although homicide units were on the scene the morning the body was discovered. Parts of 31st Street NW and South Street NW were blocked off for a time.

Georgetowner • April 18, 2016

The Georgetown-Burleith-Hillandale Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC 2E) will hold its April meeting tonight, Monday, April 4, 6:30 p.m. at Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School, 35th Street and Volta Place NW, in the Heritage Room on the second floor of the main building. The following is the agenda, as provided by ANC 2E.

**Approval of the Agenda**

• Approval of April 4, 2016, ANC 2E Public Meeting Agenda

• Approval of the February 29, 2016, meeting minutes

**Administrative**

• Public Safety and Police Report

• Financial Report

• Transportation Report

• Environmental Report

**Community Comment**

**New Business**

• Traffic signal/crosswalk timing on side streets

• Fillmore School Arts Program

• Concerts in the Park: May 22 (Volta), June 19 (Volta), July 10 (Rose)

**ABC**

Settlement Agreement: GoPuff

No Review At This Time by ANC 2E: The following liquor license renewals, which are on an upcoming ABRA review, have not been added to the ANC meeting agenda for review and we do not propose to adopt a resolution on them at this time. If there are concerns about any of these licensees, please contact the ANC office by Friday, April 1st.

• Unum, 2917 M St.

• The Four Seasons Hotel

• I-Thai, 3003 M St.

• Bistro Lepic, 1736 Wisconsin Ave.

• Bistro Français, 3124 M St.

• La Chaumiére, 2813 M St.

• Cafe Milano, 3251 Prospect St.

• Eno Wine Bar, 2810 Pennsylvania Ave.

• Kafe Leopold, 3315 Cady’s Alley

**Zoning and Planning**

• Club Monaco, special exception for roof equipment

**Old Georgetown Board**

**Public and Major Projects**

1. C&O Canal National Historical Park Industrial Rehabilitate Locks 3 and 4 Concept

2. OG 16-163 (HPA 16-283) 3300 Block O Street, NW Sidewalk and roadbed. Excavation for repair of DC Water sewer line Permit

**Private Projects**

1. SMD 02 OG 16-155 (HPA 16-275) 3324 Dent Place, NW Residence New construction
Concept

2. SMD 03 OG 16-168 (HPA 16-290) 1353-1355 Wisconsin Avenue, NW Commercial Alterations, Replacement windows Permit

3. SMD 05 OG 16-149 (HPA 16-263) 1027 31st Street, NW Commercial Alterations, Sign – Georgetown Golden Chicken. Windows – Existing alterations without review Permit

4. SMD 05 OG 16-161 (HPA 16-281) 3289 M Street, NW Commercial Alterations, Sign and banner – Violet Boutique Permit

5. SMD 05 OG 16-071 (HPA 16-119) 1044 Wisconsin Avenue, NWCommercial Alterations, Roof deck, Signs – Sweetgreen Concept

6. SMD 05 OG 16-169 (HPA 16-291) 1206 Wisconsin Avenue, NW Restaurant Sign, Alley lighting – Sovereign Concept

7. SMD 06 OG 16-177 (HPA 16-299) 1320 29th Street, NW Residence Alterations, Second story addition Concept

8. SMD 06 OG 16-165 (HPA 16-286) 2709 N Street, NW Multi-family residence Fence and gate. Permit

9. SMD 07 OG 16-176 (HPA 16-298) 1815 Wisconsin Avenue, NW Commercial Site work
Permit

10. SMD 07 OG 16-152 (HPA 16-268) 2001 Wisconsin Avenue, NW British International School of Washington Guard booth, Fence, Security elements Concept

No Review At This Time by ANC 2E: The following additional projects, which are on the upcoming April 7, 2016, agenda of the Old Georgetown Board, have not been added to the ANC meeting agenda for OGB-related design review and we do not propose to adopt a resolution on them at this time. If there are concerns about any of these projects, please contact the ANC office by Friday, April 1.

1.SMD 02 OG 16-178 (HPA 16-300) 1544 33rd Street, NW Residence Alterations
Concept

2. SMD 02 OG 16-077 (HPA 16-125) 1661 35th Street, NW Residence Two-story plus basement rear addition, in-fill areaway, one-story side addition, demolition Revised permit

3. SMD 02 OG 16-092 (HPA 16-159) 3300 Q Street, NW Residence Alterations, Replacement windows Permit

4. SMD 02 OG 16-158 (HPA 16-278) 3210 R Street, NW Residence Fence Permit

5. SMD 02 OG 16-140 (HPA 16-233) 3729 Winfield Lane, NW Residence Replacement windows
Permit

6. SMD 02 OG 16-045 (HPA 16-077) 1679 35th Street, NW Residence Two-story rear addition, Porch enclosure, Demolition Concept

7. SMD 02 OG 16-141 (HPA 16-235) 3644 Reservoir Road, NW Residence New window opening
Permit

8. SMD 03 OG 16-159 (HPA 16-279) 1318 33rd Street, NW Residence Alterations, Garage
Permit

9. SMD 03 OG 16-137 (HPA 16-229) 1419 33rd Street, NW Residence Parking pad with overhead door Concept

10. SMD 03 OG 16-172 (HPA 16-294) 3323 O Street, NW Residence Alterations Permit

11. SMD 03 OG 16-173 (HPA 16-295) 3247 P Street, NW Residence Sliding gate, Garden walls, Site work Concept

12. SMD 03 OG 16-151 (HPA 16-267) 3267 P Street, NW (Square 1255, Lot 867) Residence Pool house alterations Permit

13. SMD 03 OG 16-068 (HPA 16-114) 3420 P Street, NW Residence. Addition, Demolition, Replacement windows, Site work Concept

14. SMD 03 OG 16-147 (HPA 16-247) 3251 Prospect Street, NW Commercial Awning, Sign – Morton’s Steakhouse Permit

15. SMD 03 OG 16-154 (HPA 16-274) 3207 Scott Place, NW Residence New window openings, Window wells in public space Concept

16. SMD 03 OG 16-144 (HPA 16-239) 1529 Wisconsin Avenue, NW Commercial Sign – Zannchi
Permit

17. SMD 05 OG 16-156 (HPA 16-276) 1115 30th Street, NW Commercial Back-lit sign – United Bank Permit

18. SMD 05 OG 16-124 (HPA 16-197) 3000 K Street, NW Commercial Alterations to FFB terrace Concept

19. SMD 05 OG 16-160 (HPA 16-280) 3111 K Street, NW Mixed-use Internally-illuminated blade sign – Colonial Parking Permit

20. SMD 05 OG 16-093 (HPA 16-161) 2910 M Street, NW Commercial Roof top HVAC
Permit

21. SMD 05 OG 16-164 (HPA 16-285) 3222 M Street, NW Commercial Metal louvers
Permit

22. SMD 05 OG 16-100 (HPA 16-172) 3222-3236 M Street, NW Commercial Storefront alterations – Anthropologie Concept

23. SMD 05 OG 16-150 (HPA 16-266) 3271 M Street, NW Commercial Sign – Lucky Brand Permit

24. SMD 05 OG 15-239 (HPA 15-449) 2715 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Mixed-use Demolition, New construction Concept

25. SMD 05 OG 16-113 (HPA 16-185) 3302 Prospect Street, NW Residence Replacement windows. Permit

26. SMD 05 OG 16-133 (HPA 16-224) 3348 Prospect Street, NW Residence Alterations, Replacement windows Concept

27. SMD 05 OG 16-157 (HPA 16-277) 1001 Wisconsin Avenue, NW Commercial Back-lit sign – United Bank
Permit

28. SMD 06 OG 16-120 (HPA 16-192) 1308 28th Street, NW Institution Security elements Permit

29. SMD 06 OG 16-134 (HPA 16-226) 1313 28th Street, NW Residence Alterations, Replacement windows and doors Concept

30. SMD 06 OG 16-153 (HPA 16-272) 1423 28th Street, NW Residence Roof replacement
Permit

31. SMD 06 OG 16-174 (HPA 16-296) 1231-1235 31st Street, NW Residence Revision to Permit – alterations
Permit

32. SMD 06 OG 16-166 (HPA 16-287) 2715 N Street, NW Residence Site work
Permit

33. SMD 06 OG 16-170 (HPA 16-292) 2723 N Street, NW Residence Alteration
Permit

34. SMD 06 OG 16-121 (HPA 16-193) 2801 N Street, NW Kesher Israel Security elements Permit

35. SMD 06 OG 16-104 (HPA 16-176) 3048 N Street, NW Residence Replacement windows
Permit

36. SMD 06 OG 16-171 (HPA 16-293) 2807 O Street, NW Residence Rear addition, Alterations
Permit

37. SMD 06 OG 16-146 (HPA 16-245) 2804 P Street, NW Residence. Alterations at rear Permit

38. SMD 06 OG 16-148 (HPA 16-259) 2812 Dumbarton Street, NW Residence Alterations
Concept

39. SMD 06 OG 16-175 (HPA 16-297) 3025 Dumbarton Street, NW Residence Alterations, Demolition, Parking pad and gates Permit

40. SMD 07 OG 16-142 (HPA 16-237) 1525 29th Street, NW Residence Pool Permit

41. SMD 07 OG 16-145 (HPA 16-243) 1703 32nd Street, NW Institution Facade Illumination
Permit

42. SMD 07 OG 16-101 (HPA 16-173) 2512 Q Street, NW Multi-family residence Alterations, Demolition, Replacement windows Concept

**Government of the District of Columbia: Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2E**

3265 S St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20007

202-724-7098 anc2e@dc.gov www.anc2e.com