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Kelly Byrnes • July 16, 2015

On June 19, 150 years ago, one of the last groups of American slaves learned that they were freed of their bondage, a moment in history that continues to be celebrated today.

Juneteenth, as the celebration is called, commemorates the 1865 announcement of freedom by U.S. Army Gen. Gordon Granger in Galveston, Texas. While Abraham Lincoln abolished slavery in rebel states two years before in 1863, news of the Emancipation Proclamation did not reach Texas until June 19, 1865.

Now a cultural holiday, Juneteenth is marked with events that recall the struggles and triumphs of African Americans.

Washington, D.C., has been a hub for Juneteenth celebrations in recent years, including a 2000 effort to call upon Congress to recognize Juneteenth as an official state holiday. The campaign proved successful, as Juneteenth is now observed as a state holiday or day of observance in the District and 43 states.

Books and reading are at the center of this year’s celebration, whose slogan is “Literacy is the backbone of freedom.”

Hosted by Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, the two-day Juneteenth Book Festival will feature a June 19 conference with discussion panels, workshops, as well as an awards reception at Sankofa Video Books and Cafe on Georgia Avenue NW. The main event, a family-friendly outdoor festival, is planned for June 20 at Anacostia’s St. Elizabeths East Gateway Pavilion? at 2700 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE, in which every child will leave with a book to recognize the importance of literacy in freedom and civil rights.

“The U.S. Capitol and the White House were built through the uncompensated labor of the ancestors of Americans of African descent during the tyranny of enslavement,” says Ronald V. Myers, Sr., chairman of the National Juneteenth Holiday Campaign and National Juneteenth Observance Foundation. “The leaders of the ‘Modern Juneteenth Movement’ will continue to honor their contributions in building key American institutions during the annual observance of Juneteenth in the nation’s capital.”

This is the first year of the annual festival, which will feature publisher Haki Madhubuti, author Marita Golden, as well as Myers. 

Gary Tischler •

At times, the annual N Street Village Empowerment Luncheon June 18 at the Mayflower Hotel felt like a buzzing, high-energy convention of a major national sorority. There were women everywhere, all kinds of women, united in a mission of making people’s lives better.

There were retired nurses, retired psychologists and retired history professors, and there were volunteers and board members and donors, and there was Mayor Muriel Bowser, promising with force to end homelessness and lauding the rising reputation of the city over which she presides. There was singer Jennifer Holliday, the original “Dreamgirl” girl, belting out her signature song “And I’m Telling You I’m Not Going.”

There were speeches by Pepco exec Debbi Jarvis, and Schroeder Stribling, the ebullient and impassioned Executive Director of N Street Village.

And there were direct, honest, and dramatic talks by Cheryl Barnes and Gisele Clark, both of them alumnae of N Street Village, two women of many who are the reason N Street Village exists. Barnes described how she was homeless and addicted to drugs and alcohol for some 30 years of her life. “I stand before you 24 years recovered and it is a miracle that I stand here. I sit at a table of hope and vision as a former homeless representative.” “You,” she said, indicating the audience members of volunteers, contributors, directors, workers and supporters, “ are giving life and hope to all the women who come to N Street Villages for hope, sustenance and help.”

Clark, likewise an alumnae, talked about addiction and relapse, detailing her journey through N Street Village whuch ultimately led to permanent housing and fall classes at UDC.

N Street Village is a long-standing organization which empowers homeless and low-income women to “claim their highest quality of life by offering a broad spectrum of services and advocacy in an atmosphere of dignity and respect.”

Here is what N Street Village does:

– It is the largest provider of women-only services for D.C.’s homeless population, serving more than 60 percent of the city’s adult female homeless population.

– It provides a self-contained continuum of supportive services and housing in order to help women achieve stability and improved quality of life.

– It focuses on creating a safe and welcoming community where women are empowered to make positive changes in their lives.

The women who come to N Street Village, often in the beginning for respite, rest, and peace, suffer from mental illness, addition, have physical, sexual, and trauma histories. Some are living with HIV, most have chronic health problems and half are over 50 years old and one in three have no source of income.

N Street Village provides basic needs, including food, clothing, crisis support, integrated health services , housing, and a path to employment. [gallery ids="102123,133751,133747,133753,133756" nav="thumbs"]

Kelly Byrnes •

Dozens of protesters gathered July 9 at the Old Post Office Pavilion, the site slated to become the Trump Hotel next year, to join forces against Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

At the same time, a smaller group of Trump supporters also showed up near the protestors.

Led by local elected officials and activists of community groups, the crowd voiced anger towards Trump’s recent comments in which he degraded Latinos and Mexican immigrants, referring to them as “criminals” and “rapists.”

At the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and 12th Street NW, shadow Sen. Paul Strauss (D) of the District of Columbia rallied the crowd, saying, “This building is on the people’s land, and it is the American people’s building. The Trump name stands for nothing but intolerance and hate.”

Strauss cited recent racial victories, including the passage of a bill to take down the Confederate flag from the statehouse in South Carolina and the court ruling to cancel the Washington Redskins trademark registrations over concerns that they convey a derogatory image of Native Americans, to provoke passion from the crowd.  

Latino presence was strong at the protest, with participants vigorously chanting Spanish phrases, such as “Si se puede” –translated to English as “Yes, we can.”

Maryland state Sen. Jamie Raskin (D) called upon the Republican Party and its constituents to recognize Trump’s controversial comments. He also urged citizens of Maryland, D.C. and Virginia to “boycott Trump hotels, boycott Trump casinos and boycott Trump politics.”  

The protest comes just one day after celebrity chef Jose Andres, a Spanish immigrant, backed out of plans to head a restaurant in the upcoming Trump Hotel.

Trump has faced plenty of backlash for his discriminatory comments, as NBC, Univision and Macy’s have all cut their corporate ties with the business mogul. 
[gallery ids="117357,117409,117418,117428,117454,117489,117494,117483,117477,117437,117333,117401,117392,117306,117341,117349,117316,117471,117463,117445,117366,117374,117382,117325" nav="thumbs"]

Robert Devaney •

West End Cinema, the independent movie theater at 23rd and M Streets NW that closed March 31 after four years of operation, will re-open July 17 as part of Landmark Theatres, the cinema chain announced this week.

Headquartered in Los Angeles, Landmark Theatres is known for showing documentaries, independent and foreign films and operates 50 theaters — 229 screens in 21 markets — across the U.S. Its first spot in D.C. was E Street Cinema at 555 11th St. NW in Penn Quarter, and it also operates Bethesda Row Cinema. In 2016, Landmark’s footprint in D.C. will expand with new screens in the old Atlantic Plumbing building at 8th and V streets NW later this year and at the Capitol Point project at New York Avenue and N Street NE, one block from the NoMa/Gallaudet U Metro station.

Previously known as the Inner Circle triplex before Josh Levin revived the place as West End Cinema, the new theater in the West End neighborhood will have two screens, and its lobby service will include alcoholic beverages.

Landmark President Ted Mundorff said that the new M Street venue will “bring even more films and events to the Dupont Circle, Foggy Bottom and Georgetown neighborhoods.”

Robert Devaney •

There are 18 staffers and 11 fellows — 31 in total. The non-profit bakery, which opened at 3206 Grace St. NW in late 2014, receives no funding from the government but does work with federal agencies that provide resources for service members and families.

Co-founders Rev. Richard Curry, S.J., of Georgetown University, and Constance Milstein, of New York City, Washington, D.C. and Georgetown, began their labor of love eight years ago.

For Dog Tag’s very first employee, Chief Operating Officer Meghan Ogilvie, who worked in finance in New York, her meeting with Curry recounted a similar tale experienced by many involved with the non-profit bakery.

“My college roommate called me one day and told me about a family friend, Father Richard Curry, who was looking to start a nonprofit for veterans,” Ogilvie recalled. “She knew I’d be interested as I’m from a Marine Corps family, with my father who served 26 years and my sister who served for eight.” Ogilvie sent her resume but got no response. Her friend was getting married, Ogilvie was a bridesmaid — and the officiant at her wedding was none other than Curry. “I found him at the rehearsal dinner and began my pitch — by the end of the weekend I had a job offer.” She started April 2012.

For Ogilvie, Dog Tag Bakery means opportunity and empowerment. “One percent of the country voluntarily signed up to protect the other 99 percent. Our organization provides quality opportunities for our veterans and spouses to take advantage of and empower their lives moving forward. It’s on the fellows to take charge of their lives, and we are here to be a support for the transition into the civilian workforce,” she said.

Are there other Dog Tag Bakeries to come? “Once we perfect the program at our Georgetown location, we look forward to opening up in cities across the country,” Ogilvie said.

Job applicants can visit DogTagInc.org. Customers can go to the bakery, or visit DogTagBakery.com.

Robert Devaney •

The Georgetown–Burleith Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2E held its July meeting June 29 to discuss, among other things, home rentals and the city’s archaeological survey of 3324 Dent Place NW, the lot on which freed slave Yarrow Marmout lived.

On home rentals, the commission touched on both short- and long-term rentals with regard to Airbnb “party houses” and Georgetown University student rentals, respectively. D.C. Department of Consumer Regulatory Affairs acting director Melissa Bolling appeared at the meeting to talk about both issues.

Commissioner Tom Birch raised a number of concerns that Georgetowners have about short-term rentals, including their use as “party houses.” Despite legal issues surrounding Airbnb rentals in D.C., Bolling said her agency can only flag problem houses based on complaints related to excessive noise or other problems. She noted that DCRA is considering new rules on short-term rentals akin to those the D.C. Taxi Commission have considered regarding Uber.

On off-campus student housing, Bolling said that DCRA wants properties rented out by GU students “in the system” in order to make sure the dwellings are safe, inspected and licensed to be rented. She said DCRA will be conducting “surprise” inspections this summer to further that goal.

Also at the meeting, Ruth Trocolli, the D.C.’s chief archaeologist, gave an update on the dig underway at the Yarrow Marmout lot on Dent Place. She and field director Mia Carey have high hopes that the dig will uncover artifacts that will shine a light on Marmout and Georgetown’s African American history more broadly.

Marmout, who was taken from Guinea and enslaved, was educated and became a successful merchant in town. His life was recounted in the book, “From Slave Ship to Harvard: Yarrow Mamout and the History of an African American Family.”

To support the project, contact the D.C. Preservation League to donate towards its goal of raising $7,000. According to the league, “This project is being conducted by the D.C. Historic Preservation Office with the assistance of student and community volunteers. The funds will be used to conduct remote sensing of the site, hire a professional earth moving team to remove fill and to purchase necessary supplies to complete the project.”

Georgetowner •

Writing and singing in 1963, Bob Dylan gave us an anthem for the 1960s in “The Times They Are A-Changin’ ”: Vietnam, the counter culture, civil rights tragedies and triumphs and assassinations.

Dylan, who remains with us as a crusty, gravelly sage, may himself be astonished by how change dances through the street these days, multitasking at will. Last week, change was a daily dancer, the kind we’ve hardly ever seen before. In a week marked in red by the prior week’s murder of nine parishioners at a historic black church in Charleston, change charged into our lives — especially here, but everywhere else, too — with an almost brusque confidence.

It was an especially good and transformative week for President Barack Obama, who suddenly had a legacy in hand as, first, Congress handed him a hard-fought victory on his trade deal, then the Supreme Court (now and forever SCOTUS in this acronym-favoring and acrimonious society) upheld the president’s health-care program by a convincing 6-3 vote. On the following historic day, the court ruled 5-4 that same-sex couples were allowed to marry nationwide, with Justice Anthony M. Kennedy providing the key vote and an eloquent, moving rationale.

Suddenly — President Obama called the gay-marriage decision a thunderbolt — it seemed we had witnessed something transformative. A cultural earthquake had shaken the body politic, resulting in tremors of jubilation and, for shocked opponents, tremors of fear.

Republicans were said to have a hard time of it, which did not prevent every single so-far-announced candidate, from Bush to what’s-his-or-her-name, from announcing the old bromide: we will fight for repeal of Obamacare. It’s as if they were wearing their old hand-me-downs, still lamely saying what they were against and failing to articulate what they were for.

This was a remarkable difference from the GOP response to the shootings by a self-proclaimed white supremacist in South Carolina. Many Southern GOP officials, governors and presidential candidates called for getting rid of the Confederate flags on public display, in one way or another.

The tragedy also turned out to be a triumph for the president. It was as if the old Obama, the rhetorically gifted and inspiring young candidate of 2008, had reappeared in a stirring eulogy for the Rev. Clementa Pinckney. With an act of amazing grace, he led four thousand parishioners in the singing of “Amazing Grace.”

It seemed to many that these were watershed days, when a rainbow flag of love seemed to replace a flag that inspired hate, when progressives moved from being seen as knee-jerk, PC liberals to the grand masters of inclusion and tolerance, injected by a fresh spirit. Their friends on the other side of the aisle seemed suddenly old, entranced by the past.

But, before the next thing happens, let’s listen again to Mr. Dylan’s words: “As the present now/Will later be past/The order is rapidly fadin’/And the first one now will later be last/For the times they are a-changin’.”

Peter Murray •

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center reopened and resumed regular operations Monday afternoon after being shut down and searched by police for the larger part of the day. Police were there in full force due to reports of a shot fired on the 243-acre medical campus in Bethesda, Md.

Montgomery County Police officials arrived on the scene in force, with dozens of officers and a number of armored vehicles, after receiving a call reporting a single gunshot around 10:48 a.m. Federal agents were also on-site to search for a shooter.

Meanwhile, medical center staff and patients were ordered to shelter in place and all non-emergency appointments were cancelled for the day.

After three hours of searching, MPC tweeted “Walter Reed UPDATE: Police operations are complete, there is no evidence of a firearm discharge. Normal operations expected to resume soon.”

The scene of swarming local and federal police to a military facility based on false reports of gunshots echoed that of the Navy Yard last week. Reports of shots fired there shut down the surrounding area and became national news briefly, before the “All Clear” was given by authorities when search for a shooter failed to come up with any evidence of a shooting.

Georgetowner • July 6, 2015

Free Beer at Martin’s Tavern

July 2nd, 2015 at 08:00 PM | Free | Event Website

Stop by Martin’s Tavern for free beer on July 2nd, from 8 -10 p.m. The Miller Lite Team will be buying guests Miller Lite at the bar. Don’t forget, the early bird gets the beer!

Address

Martin’s Tavern; 1264 Wisconsin Ave NW

HEALTHY DAYS OF SUMMER

July 2nd, 2015 at 06:00 PM | Free | Event Website

Join the Georgetown Business Improvement District as we celebrate Healthy Days of Summer in Georgetown, a free series of outdoor fitness classes, fit-savvy menus and other promotions highlighting the wealth of health and wellness options within Georgetown.

Attend FREE outdoor fitness classes hosted by Georgetown yoga, barre and other fitness studios.

July 2 session presented by CorePower Yoga

July 8 session presented by Georgetown Yoga

July 9 session presented by CorePower Yoga

Address

Georgetown Waterfront Park near the intersection of Potomac Street and K Street (Water Street).

Fare Thee Well: Celebrating 50 Years of Grateful Dead

July 3rd, 2015 at 08:00 PM | ADV $15/ DOS $19 | Event Website

Gypsy Sally’s is offering a fun and unique way to spend the 4th of July weekend by celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Grateful Dead. Enjoy a special appearance by D.C.’s own Grateful Dead tribute band, Beggars Tomb, as they play renditions of classic Grateful Dead tunes. Plus, on Saturday, July 4th, Gypsy Sally’s will show the official simulcast of Fare Thee Well: Celebrating 50 Years of the Grateful Dead with a live video cable broadcast of the Soldier Field shows in Chicago.

Address

Gypsy Sally’s; 3401 K Street NW

MOVE featuring Derek & Julianne Hough

July 3rd, 2015 at 08:00 PM | Event Website

Join Dancing with the Stars’ champion duo composed of an Emmy-winning choreographer and a Billboard chart-topping movie star as they sing, dance, and perform their way through a “futuristic dance fest that exceed[s] even the ultimate fans’ expectations” (303 Magazine).

Address

Filene Center; 1551 Trap Road; Vienna, VA 22812

Tudor Tots: Summer Fun in the Sun

July 7th, 2015 at 10:00 AM | $5 per child. Free for adults | Tel: 2029650400

Tudor Place has enchanted young children for almost two centuries. Experience it yourself on family-friendly Tuesday mornings, joining others to read, sing, and play in the picturesque gardens. Each week introduces a new theme, from “adventurous animals” to “growing gardens” and more. Children enjoy interactive read-alouds, songs, and themed movements related to the week’s topic, sharing a shady green and tranquil setting with the grown-ups who care for them.

Address

1644 31st Street NW

Grace Church 22nd Annual Bach Festival

July 5th, 2015 at 03:00 PM | $20 | [Event Website](http://gracedc.org/)

Visit Georgetown’s historic Grace Church to experience Bach’s most iconic works as they come alive. Starting Sunday, July 5, at 3:00 p.m., the festival will include a series of concerts for $20 admission, concluding on Friday, July 10, with a final concert at 7:30 p.m. For further information and a full list of performances, click here.

Address

Grace Church; 1041 Wisconsin Ave NW

Pop with Stango

July 8th, 2015 at 06:00 PM | free | morgan@aproof.net | Tel: 202-803-2782 | [Event Website](http://www.aproof.net/)

Artist’s Proof is excited to host “Pop with Stango,” which will feature John Stango in a live painting session. Visitors will have the unique opportunity to see first hand how Stango infuses nostalgia and modernity in a way that has brought Pop Art into the twenty-first century. Today, the modern American Pop Art Movement thrives through artists like John Stango. He infuses nostalgia of Pop Art origins with modern subjects from pop culture.

Address

Artist’s Proof; 1533 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Georgetowner • July 2, 2015

The Georgetown-Burleith Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2E will hold its July monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., June 29, at Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School, 35th Street and Volta Place, NW, Heritage Room, main building, second floor. This following is tonight’s meeting agenda, as provided by ANC 2E.

Approval of the Agenda

= Approval of June 29, 2015, ANC 2E Public Meeting Agenda

Administrative

= Commendation for Retiring Tudor Place Director Leslie Buhler

= Approval of June 1, 2015 Meeting Minutes

= Public Safety and Police Report

= Financial Report

= Transportation Report

Community Comment

= Discussion with DCRA Director Melinda Bolling and staff about short-term and long-term rental regulations

= Update from the D.C. Historic Preservation office on the archeological survey under way at 3324 Dent Place NW (Yarrow Mamout site)

New Business

ABC

= Revised D.C. proposal for regulating signage

= Petition to remove a gingko tree at 1650 Avon Place, NW

= Enhanced directional markers or signage for the 1000 block of Thomas Jefferson Street, NW

= Consideration of a request for stipulated license for Chaia Farm-to-Tacos, 3207 Grace St., NW

= Mr. Smith’s of Georgetown (ABRA-000927) 3205 K St., NW.
Settlement agreement addressing the proposed entertainment endorsement for a piano player only

Zoning

= 3324 Dent Place NW, BZA Application No. 19056 (hearing date July 28): variances from minimum lot width and parking requirements

= 1614 Wisconsin Ave NW, BZA Application No. 19060, Baco Juice & Taco (hearing date July 28): authorization to operate a fast food establishment

= 1351 Wisconsin Ave., NW BZA Appeal No. 19049: appeal of decision to issue building permit

Old Georgetown Board ?

?Major and Public Projects

1. OG 15-248 3700 O Street, NW
Georgetown University
Guard booth
Concept

2. SMD 06 OG 15-239
2715 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Mixed-use
Demolition, new construction
Concept

?Private Projects

1. SMD 02 OG 15-190
3417 R Street, NW
Residence
Addition and alterations
Concept

2. SMD 02 OG 15-254
3254 S Street, NW
Residence
Addition and alterations
Concept

3. SMD 02 OG 15-251
3254 S Street, NW
Residence
Addition and site alterations
Permit

4. SMD 03 OG 15-224
1316 34th Street, NW
Residence
New garage with roof deck
Permit

5. SMD 03 OG 15-238
3331 N Street, NW
Residence
Addition and alterations
Concept

6. SMD 03 OG 15-261
3247 P Street, NW
Residence
Alterations
Concept

7. SMD 03 OG 15-259
3107 Dumbarton Street, NW
?Residence
Raise roof, rear addition, door and window alterations; replacement windows, efis – Existing alterations without review
Concept

?8. SMD 03 OG 15-252
1513 Wisconsin Avenue, NW
Mixed-use
Rooftop and rear additions, trellis
Permit

9. SMD 05 OG 15-221
1035 31st Street, NW
Commercial
Alterations, handicap lift – Existing alterations without review
Permit

10. SMD 05 OG 15-242
3109 M Street, NW
Commercial
Alterations, back-lit sign and blade sign – Steve Madden Permit

11. SMD 06 OG 15-260
2905 N Street, NW
Residence
New parking pad, alterations, site work
Concept

12. SMD 06 OG 15-240
3029 M Street, NW
Commercial
Window repair, sign – Moleskine Permit

13. SMD 06 OG 15-247
3010 Q Street, NW
Residence
Alterations
Permit

14. SMD 06 OG 15-255
3018 P Street, NW
Residence
Rear additions to replace open porch, alterations
Concept

15. SMD 06 OG 15-263
3021 P Street, NW
Residence
Demolish and add rear addition
Concept

16. SMD 07 OG 15-196
1617 29th Street, NW
Residence
Site work, paving, fences, landscaping
Concept

No Review At This Time by ANC 2E: The following additional projects, which are on the upcoming July 2, 2015, 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, June 26, 2015.

?Public Projects

1.National Park Service Rock Creek Park 3501 Water Street, NW
Building stabilization and electrification
Final

2. Government of the District of Columbia Department of General Services 3219 O Street, NW
Hyde – Addison Elementary School
Addition
Concept – Design development

3. OG 15-253 ?
3700 O Street, NW
Georgetown University Antennae on Leavey Center
Permit

4. OG 15-236 ?
3800 Reservoir Road, NW
MedStar Georgetown University Hospital
Rooftop HVAC at Bles Building
Concept

Private Projects

1. SMD 02 OG 15-171
1618 34th Street, NW
Residence
Replacement windows and door at rear
Permit

2. SMD 02 OG 15-257
1655 34th Street, NW
Residence
Fence
Permit

3. SMD 02 OG 15-243
1627 35th Street, NW
Residence
Retaining wall
Existing alteration without review
Permit

4. SMD 02 OG 15-226
3203 R Street, NW
Residence
Alterations
Permit

5. SMD 02 OG 15-229
3227 Reservoir Road, NW
Residence
Replacement slate roof
Permit

?6. SMD 02 OG 15-139
1576 Wisconsin Avenue, NW
Commercial
Signs – Georgetown Shell
Existing alteration without review
Permit

7. SMD 03 OG 15-250
1510 31st Street, NW
Residence
Rooftop addition, alterations
Permit

8. SMD 03 OG 15-222
1518 31st Street, NW
Residence
Replacement wood fence, metal fence
Permit

9. SMD 03 OG 15-245
1405 34th Street, NW
Residence
Alterations, window replacements, cameras
Permit

10. SMD 03 OG 15-197 ?
3206 N Street, NW
Commercial
Addition, alterations, stair, signs, vents, lights
Permit

11. SMD 03 OG 15-121
3301 N Street, NW
Residence
Rear addition, alterations
Concept – revised

12. SMD 03 OG 15-180
3112 O Street, NW
Christ Church
Rectory Demolition, rear addition
Concept – revised

13. SMD 03 OG 15-265
3121 O Street, NW
Residence
Site work for permeable terraces
Permit

14. SMD 03 OG 15-188
3300 O Street, NW
1316 33rd Street, NW
1318 33rd Street, NW

Residence
Demolition, addition, alterations
Concept – revised

15. SMD 03 OG 15-230
3249 P Street, NW
Residence
Alterations to rear
Permit

16. SMD 03 OG 15-225
1351 Wisconsin Avenue, NW
Commercial
Alterations to canopy, replacement doors
Permit

17. SMD 05 OG 15-264
1039 31st Street, NW
Commercial
Alterations, blade sign – Chez Billy Sud – Existing alterations without review
Permit

18. SMD 05 OG 15-232
2929 M Street, NW
Commercial
Repaving of parking lot – Existing alterations without review Permit

19. SMD 05 OG 15-246
3150 M Street, NW Commercial
Alterations
Permit

20. SMD 05 OG 15-234
3276 M Street, NW Commercial
Trash enclosure
Concept

21. SMD 05 OG 15-184
3295 M Street, NW
Commercial
Alterations to storefront, signs – Club Monaco
Permit

22. SMD 05 OG 15-244 3111 N Street, NW
Residence
Fence
Permit

23. SMD 05 OG 15-258
3614 Prospect Street, NW
Residence
Alterations, deck
Permit

24. SMD 05 OG 15-228
1071 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW
Mixed-use
Illuminated blade box sign – Curio
Permit

25. SMD 06 OG 15-135
1212 28th Street, NW
Mixed-use
Two-story plus basement rear addition
Concept – revised
New front stoop in public space and rear porch
Concept

27. SMD 06 OG 15-260 ?
2905 N Street, NW

26. SMD 06 OG 15-207
1250 28th Street, NW
Residence
New parking pad, alterations, site work
Concept

28. SMD 06 OG 15-235
3044 N Street, NW
Residence
Stair-railings at roof terrace above garage – Existing alterations without review
Permit
— ANC 2E’s prior unanimous opposition stands ?

29. SMD 06 OG 15-227
3009 M Street, NW
Commercial Sign – Free People
Permit

30. SMD 06 OG 15-237
2722 Olive Street, NW
Residential
Replacement windows
Existing alterations without review
Permit

31. SMD 07 OG 15-233
1534 28th Street, NW
Residence
Alterations: guardrail
Permit

32. SMD 07 OG 15-101
1609 31st Street, NW
Residence
Demolition, new residence
Concept – revised

33. SMD 07 OG 15-262
1687 32nd Street, NW Residence Alterations Concept

34. SMD 07 OG 15-241
2807 Q Street, NW
Residence
Front porch repair, new windows
Permit

35. SMD 07 OG 15-223
2800 R Street, NW
Residence
Replacement windows
Permit

36. SMD 07 OG 15-249
3000 R Street, NW
Residence
Replacement driveway
Permiit

37. SMD 07 OG 15-231
3033 Dent Place, NW
Residence
Replacement windows
Permit

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