Gentlemen’s Night Out at RiRa
• December 8, 2014

Gentlemen’s Night Out made its debut at RiRa Irish Restaurant and Whiskey Bar Nov. 12. Roosters Barbershop, Goorins hat store, Stubble and Stache, Bull & Moose, the Trunk Club and Urban Stems exhibited and sold their wares. Roosters gave neck trims and hot towel shaves. Macallan showcasing its 10-year-old and 12-year-old whiskey. Look for more nights out in 2015.

Weekend Round Up December 4, 2014
•

Winter Wonderland at Bethesda Row

December 5th, 2014 at 06:30 AM | Free | Event Website

The first-annual holiday festival, Winter Wonderland on Bethesda Lane, will turn Bethesda Row into an outdoor street bazaar. A holiday market will pop up along the lane complete with festive tents to carry unprecedented deals on fashion, food, housewares, beauty items, and more. Additionally live entertainment will be on-site including ice carvers, face painters, balloon artists and a photo booth.

Address

Bethesda Row; 4950 Elm Street, Bethesda MD 20814

Potomack Company Design Online Auction Preview

December 5th, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. | info@potomackcompany.com | Tel: 703-684-4550 | Event Website

Preview Schedule (Online Bidding Open)

12/1-12/6: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.

12/7: 1 p.m. – 4 p.m.

12/8: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Preview and bid in Potomack’s Dec. 9 Design Online Auction. Register and bid through www.potomackcompany.com or www.invaluable.com.

Design Online Auctions highlight designers of the 20th and 21st Century in a timed online auction format.

View full details at EstateSales.NET

Address

The Potomack Company; 1120 N. Fairfax St., Alexandria, VA 22314

Relish DC Bi-Annual Sale

December 5th, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. | 30 – 80% off | relishdc@gmail.com | Tel: 202 333 5343 | Event Website

Who: Relish

What: Bi-annual Winter Sale featuring brands like Balenciaga, Marni, Dries Van Noten and Martin Margiela

When: Starts Friday, December 5th (no end date, but the best merchandise is available on a first come first serve basis)

Where: 3312 Cady’s Alley NW Washington, DC 20007

Smithsonian Holiday Festival December 6 & 7

December 6th, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. | gabrielle@prcollaborative.com | Tel: 202-339-9598 | Event Website

The Smithsonian will host a festival that will include concerts by the US Air Force’s Max Impact, Silver Wings, and Celtic Aire, seasonal films, Mars Chocolate demonstrations, family holiday photo opportunities, trunk shows featuring apparel, jewelry and art, book signings, festive food & much more. Gift-wrapping at the National Air and Space Museum, National Museum of American History & National Museum of Natural History. Smithsonian Holiday Shuttle will loop the National Mall every 10 minutes.

Address

National Mall and in the Smithsonian Institution Museums

Winter Craft Workshop @ Georgetown Library

December 6th, 2014 at 02:00 PM | FREE | rebekah.smith@dc.gov | Tel: 202-727-0232 | [Event Website](http://dclibrary.org/georgetown

The Georgetown Neighborhood Library will be celebrating the start of the holiday season with an afternoon of winter crafting fun. Learn to create a wide variety of holiday greeting cards and beautiful ornaments out of everyday materials! Then take your creations home for the holidays — or donate them to the Armed Forces Retirement Home. Plus, enjoy festive snacks and a live performance by acapella group GU Harmony. All ages and skill levels are welcome.

Address

Georgetown Neighborhood Library; 3260 R Street NW

Whiskey Talk and Tasting

December 6th, 2014 at 07:00 p.m. | jstiner@oatlands.org | Tel: 7037773174 | [Event Website](http://www.oatlands.org/)

Catoctin Creek Distilling company in Purcellville is the first legal distillery in Loudoun County since prohibition. It is a certified organic and kosher microdistillery that produces brandy, rye whiskey and gin from local fruit, grain and Virginia wine. Join owner Scott Harris to learn more about distilling and to sample Catoctin Creek spirits. Event at Oatlands. Call us at 703-777-3174 ext. 103 for more information.?

Address

20850 Oatlands Plantation Lane; Leesburg, VA 20176

Cantate Chamber Singers’ To Be Sung on the Water

December 6th, 2014 at 07:30 p.m. | $35-45 students $15 | exec@cantate.org | Tel: 301-986-1799 | [Event Website](http://cantate.org/)

Cantate (Gisele Becker, Music Director) presents stunning vocal and a cappella choral music about the natural world by Samuel Barber, Johannes Brahms, Edward Elgar, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, Eric Whitacre, and more. Featuring soprano Rachel Evangeline Barham and keyboard artist Andrew E. Simpson. The public is invited to join the performers at a post-concert reception.

Address

St. John’s Norwood Parish; 6701 Wisconsin Avenue; Chevy Chase, Md.

Schedule and Traffic Alert: 3 Days of Memorials for Mayor Marion Barry
•

Thursday, Dec. 4, through Saturday, Dec. 6, the family of former Mayor Marion Barry, Jr., will have a Celebration of Life Remembrance Ceremony to honor Mayor Marion Barry, Jr. — it is being called “A Life Ends …The Legacy Begins.”

As provided by the Metropolitan Police Department, the following street and route closures for this celebration will take place in the District of Columbia. In conjunction with this event, there will also be several temporary street closures that motorists should take into consideration:

On Thursday, Dec. 4, from 8 a.m. to midnight, Mayor Marion Barry Jr., will lie in repose at the Wilson Building, 1350 Pennsylvania Ave., NW. During these hours, the road ways on Pennsylvania Avenue NW, between 12th Street and 14th Street, NW, will have intermitted street closures as needed.

On Friday, Dec. 5, from 6 a.m. until 9 a.m., Mayor Marion Barry Jr., will lie in repose at the Wilson Building. The road ways on Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., between 12th Street and 14th Street, NW, will have intermitted street closures as needed.

Following the viewing, there will be intermitted street closures from 9 a.m until 12:30 p.m., for the citywide processional, which was said to include all eights wards. It will begin at the Wilson Building and conclude at the Temple of Praise Church, located at 700 Southern Ave., SE.

On Saturday, Dec. 6, from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m., street closures will occur at the Washington Convention Center for Mayor Barry’s Memorial Ceremony. Street closures will be on L Street, between 7th and 9th Streets, NW.

Immediately after the memorial service, there will be intermitted street closures from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. along the processional route from Convention Center to the Congressional Cemetery, located at 1801 E St., SE.

MPD will co-ordinate intermitted street closures affecting vehicular traffic, Dec. 4 through Dec. 6, as needed. The intermitted street closures will be lifted when the events have concluded and do not pose a safety hazard to the public.

Could Banking’s Past Become Its Future?
• December 5, 2014

Whenever I pass the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue and M Street, I am reminded of my father, a banker in my hometown for 35 years. Anyone who visits Georgetown knows the beautiful, gold-domed building with a marble facade that, once upon a time, was home to a local institution, Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, later a branch of Riggs Bank, and today a branch of PNC, as evidenced by the sign bolted over the door.

If (and when) PNC is taken over by an even larger bank, this will make it easier for the next owner to unscrew the old sign and attach a new one. It’s an apt metaphor for what we’ve learned during the past five or so years: you can’t bank on financial institutions that are too-big-to-fail and too-big-to-care. At first look, it would appear the local banks my father worked for are now a relic of the past, where bankers understood both banking and their customers—and where you went to the same church, supported the same charities, shopped at the same local stores, and your kids were on the same sports team.

My father’s experience—before the revolving door mergers began in the 1990s—was that the core profit for his bank depended on the community’s trust.

During the 1960s, like many cities across the country, our community was devastated by riots. But what I remember the most was how my father walked down the street to all his local customers, whose businesses had been damaged, and offered them on-the-spot loans to rebuild. He likes to say that every loan was repaid and those customers remained loyal—until the bank was taken over by a bigger bank and my father was forced into retirement.

Today in developing economies micro financing is thriving not because the customers are tycoons but because they know their customers. I’m not condemning growth and change, but for far too many global public banks it has become a faceless game of risk-reward, where underwriting is simply a FICO score.

While the bank my father worked for is history, I see signs of hope for the type of banking he practiced. Looking in our own neighborhood, you can see local institutions that operate on principles like those of one of the District’s most notable bankers, Robert P. Pincus, vice chairman of EagleBank. His success is rooted in his passion for giving back to the community and his personal policy includes buying suits from a local tailor and dining at locally-owned restaurants, instead of chains.

Other community banks include Bank of Georgetown and Cardinal Bank, which provide services to small businesses including construction loans and contribute to local charities. They are known in the community, and they know us, too.

Today, buying produce from a local farm, meat from a local butcher and carrying it home in an eco-friendly reusable bag is considered “trendy.” So, why don’t we consider banking local?

It might be worth examining the institutions we give our business to, and whether our bank is supporting our community. The definition of capitalism is increasing cooperation between strangers. Maybe it’s how we define “stranger” that is really the threat of “too-big-to-fail.”

*John E. Girouard, CFP, ChFC, CLU, CFS, is the author of “Take Back Your Money” and “The Ten Truths of Wealth Creation.” He is a registered principal of Cambridge Investment Research and an Investment Advisor Representative of Capital Investment Advisors, in Bethesda, Md.*

Michele Conley (1962 to 2014): A Braveheart Against Cancer
•

I’m sure that when the movie “Brave” was in theaters, some of us might have been forgiven if we thought it was a film about the life of Michele Conley.

If ever there was a person who met the recurring challenges—two and then at last three battles with cancer—that life brought to her with bravery and courage, then it was Conley. In some ways, these battles for life became opportunities to help others who had faced and continue to face the same fights. She fought back by knowing the enemy, by embracing her life, and by founding Living in Pink in 2003, her own independent and non-profit organization which supports research to further the prevention and treatment of breast cancer. It was a year-round effort, with a highlight each year being the annual Living in Pink Luncheon and Boutique.

In 2013, Conley saw a son off to college, traveled to Europe and continued to participate in running races. She founded Living in Pink after watching her own mother battle breast cancer. She then battled the disease herself, twice.

When we talked to her two years ago about her life and activities, you never heard a whine or the word suffering—rather she talked about the cram course in information about the disease she undertook, and the fact that the second time around, she had opted for radical surgery, a double mastectomy and hysterectomy.

Faced with cancer, Conley went out and did things and told us that “I’ve always been that way—I have my mother as an example for that.” Living in Pink is pro-active, too, sponsoring the awarding of grants and supporting innovative research. The mission statement for the organizations states: “Living in Pink was created to find a cure for breast cancer so that the next generation of women will not have to endure the emotional and physical pain of breast cancer and treatment.”

She said last year, “We celebrate women that are living, surviving and thriving.”

She fought the great battle against cancer for one last time. This time, the result was not the same. Michele Conley passed away Nov. 28.

We remember her as a friend here at The Georgetowner, where we were strong supporters of Living in Pink and Michele. Her daughter Brooke worked at the newspaper.

What we remember is her sense of pragmatic optimism. She was, it seemed, always realistic about the dangers posed by cancer, but she was also actively hopeful that progress could be made. She burned up energy right in front of you. She had something else too: grace and graciousness, a sense of humor, blonde beauty and style. When you met her, you didn’t forget her.

Living in Pink and the struggle against cancer added to her natural vibrancy. In some ways, there was a sense of urgency in everything she did, echoing playwright William Saroyan’s call to “in the time of your life, live.”

“Cancer,” she said then, “is not for the faint of heart.”

Funeral arrangements are being coordinated by Joseph Gawler’s Sons, 5130 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. The funeral mass for Michele Conley will be celebrated 10 a.m., Friday, Dec. 5, Church of the Little Flower, 5607 Massachusetts Ave., Bethesda, Md.

Vincent Orange Talks Small Business at Carr Workplaces
•

Join The Downtowner and Carr Workplaces for cocktails and learn more about opportunities available to D.C.’s small businesses. Meet Councilmember Vincent Orange and other local small businesses.

December 4, 2014

Carr Workplaces

888 16th NW

8th Floor

Washington, DC 20006

To RSVP, email rsvp@downtownerdc.com

Bring Justice to Ferguson, Mo.
•

Ferguson, Mo., was a warzone the night of Nov. 24, after local prosecutor Robert P. McCulloch announced that a St. Louis County grand jury decided not to indict police officer Darren Wilson in the killing of Michael Brown. The police chief called the scene, “Worse than the worst night we had in August.” Viewers tuned to cable news to see cop cars and buildings on fire, hear gunshots and tear gas canisters explode and witness heavily armed police officers marching in line like an infantry against protesters. But this occupying army (as it appeared) let the city burn.
McCulloch, seemingly the army’s leader, announced the no-indictment decision at night, giving cover to some that he should have known from past experience would incite violence. He triggered more anger by making a case for Wilson’s innocence at the press conference. It is worth asking whether McCulloch and his office intended to fan the flames of unrest or are just flat-out incompetent.
The next day, we learned that McCulloch took a hands-off approach during the entire process, essentially guaranteeing that Wilson would not be indicted. He never ordered Wilson’s arrest, and he relinquished the traditional role of the prosecution, dumping all of the evidence on the grand jury rather than presenting an argument for indictment. Hence, Wilson’s story – which contradicted those of numerous eyewitnesses in its narrative of Brown’s alleged attacks on Wilson – was not cross-examined. The grand jury was given little to no guidance.
Protesters assembled on Nov. 25 in every major American city, chanting, “Black lives matter” and “No justice, no peace” – not only because they thought Wilson should be charged for Brown’s death, but also because it became more and more clear that McCulloch gave Wilson special treatment during the grand jury process.
There is still hope for justice, though. The Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division has the opportunity to bring criminal charges against Wilson and to overhaul the Ferguson Police Department’s training with regard to racial profiling and use of force. We urge the Justice Department to hasten their investigations in the hope that this will alleviate the violence and heartbreak in Ferguson. But we also insist that the Civil Rights Division expand the scope of its investigation to McCulloch and St. Louis County’s grand jury procedures.
There are still many steps that need to be taken to improve race relations and minimize police brutality in the U.S. Whether or not the Justice Department acts on Ferguson, we hope that protesters around the country continue to air their grievances peacefully and that police do not encroach on Americans’ right to assemble.

Carry On Barry’s Belief for a Better D.C.
•

The District of Columbia lost one of its founding fathers last week when Marion Barry, Civil Rights leader, mayor, council member, passed away at the age of 78.

During my time in D.C. and in local government, we have experienced an incredible amount of change as a city, but there has always been one constant: Marion Barry. From my earliest days in the District, I’ve always known a city with Marion Barry. I moved to Washington in September 1978 and started working as an attorney at the Securities and Exchange Commission on a Monday. The next day, Marion won the Democratic primary for the Mayor of Washington, D.C. He truly was my “Mayor for Life.”

For the last 10 years, I’ve had the office right next door to Marion. Serving on the Council together was like having an historical figure right within your reach. I had the opportunity to travel with him around the country and the world, and no matter where we were everyone always came up to him and wanted to take their picture with him. From Las Vegas to South Africa, people loved Marion Barry.

In the 35 years I knew him, he never backed down from his belief that Washington, D.C. should do more, should be more, for every person who lives here. Marion looked out for people who were down and out and he should always be remembered for that.
Most people know that Marion Barry served as Mayor of Washington, D.C. longer than anyone else in history, and everyone knows of his infamous struggles, but many people are unaware of how integral a role Marion played in the Civil Rights movement.

Marion participated in the Nashville sit-ins in 1960 as a student at Fisk University. Later that same year, he was elected the first chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, one of the most important groups of the Civil Rights movement. It was through SNCC that he first came to Washington, D.C.

During those early years in Washington, he helped to organize boycotts and peaceful demonstrations. He fought for District home rule. He went to the federal government and won funding to establish Pride, Inc., a jobs training program for unemployed black men.

Helping people find jobs became a passion for Marion, and he made it his life’s work. As mayor, he created the Mayor’s Summer Youth Employment Program, which has provided summer jobs to nearly every young Washingtonian over the last 25 years, including my triplets, and through his final days on the Council, he kept fighting for “the last, the lost, the least,” as he would say.
While Marion is gone, his belief in a better District for all residents lives on. It’s now for the rest of us to continue to make it so.
My thoughts and prayers continue to be with his wife, Cora, his son, Christopher, and the hundreds of thousands of Washingtonians who loved Marion Barry.

Jack Evans is the Ward 2 Councilmember, representing Georgetown since 1991.

Vincent Orange to Host Small Business Summit, Dec. 12
•

At-large District Councilmember Vincent Orange was one of the leaders of a recent rally cry of “Where’s the $1 Billion?,” referencing the amount that he and others say was not spent on small businesses in the District as required by law.

Orange contends that, of the $1.4 billion that D.C. agencies were supposed to spend on programs for Small Business Enterprises (or SBEs) by the end of fiscal years 2011, 2012 and 2013, only $400 million was actually spent. Orange wants to know why the agencies can’t comply with the law, and he is determined to make them more accountable.

The council member is a man who knows the numbers and can effortlessly quote budgets and expenditures. His bottom line is that the money needs to circulate within the 1,200-strong SBE community so that the community can thrive and contribute to the overall economy. To that end, Orange has chaired three recent hearings which led to the passage of emergency legislation demanding the agencies must be in compliance, held a rally with 300 people, asking, “Where’s the $1 Billion?,” which garnered lots of attention from six media outlets, including the Washington Post, and has been instrumental in seeking a special “SBE Expendable Budget” audit by the District’s CFO for fiscal 2014.

Orange says that local business owners are outraged to hear about the shortage but are glad someone is looking into it.
The lack of small business support in the District is only one part of the picture, though. Orange lights up as he lists the reasons D.C. is the hottest market in the country, including a thousand new residents a month and 63 active projects, as well as some recently completed or in the works. He highlighted projects like the $7 billion Union Station development, the 11th Street Bridge project, a $2 billion Southwest Waterfront Project, the redevelopment of Walter Reed Hospital, the building of a new professional soccer stadium, and more.

But Orange brings everything back to the SBE shortfall issue by saying that – although the city provides a basis for tremendous economic success – small businesses must be brought along as well. When the money flows to small businesses, they contribute back to the economy by hiring D.C. residents and adding to D.C.’s tax coffers.

As the chair of the Committee on Business, Consumer and Regulatory Affairs, Orange has spearheaded a series of annual small business conferences. This year’s conference is being called the Small Business and Economic Development Summit III and will take place, 7:30 a.m., Friday, Dec. 12.

The day will begin with breakfast at the Hamilton Restaurant, followed by morning and afternoon workshops at the John A. Wilson Building, 1350 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, with a break for lunch at the Hamilton with keynote speaker Andrew Altman, CEO of Olympic Park Legacy Company, who was responsible for the master development of the 600-acre Olympic Park in London, England. Altman was also D.C.’s City Planner under Mayor Anthony Williams. He will discuss business opportunities, tourism and enhanced branding of District of Columbia and the Washington Metropolitan Region. The event will also include workshops on D.C.’s Olympic 2024 bid, bringing “Hollywood” to the District, procuring local and federal government contracts and economic development in the District more broadly.

The cost of attending the Summit is $75, and you can register with the Greater Washington Hispanic Chamber of Commerce at www.gwhcc.org.

Marilyn Thompson is the marketing/events director of the Georgetown Business Association.

Georgetown-Burleith ANC Meets Tonight: Hyde-Addison School; C&O Canal Dock
• December 4, 2014

Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2E will hold its December meeting, 6:30 p.m., tonight, Dec. 1, 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 December 1, 2014, ANC 2E Public Meeting Agenda

Administrative:

Approval of November 3, 2014 Minutes.

Approval of FY2014 Fourth Quarter financial report.

Transportation Report

Public Safety Report

DPW Report

New Business:

Introduction of new commissioners-elect and retiring commissioners.
Fiola Mare request for daytime valet parking staging area.

Community Comment ABC

Via Umbria, 1525 Wisconsin Ave., NW, ABRA-097178
Epicurean & Co., Georgetown University
J. Paul’s, 3218 M St., NW, ABRA-72358

BZA

1351 LLC, 1351 Wisconsin Ave., NW BZA # 18884

Old Georgetown Board

MAJOR AND PUBLIC PROJECTS

1. 3219 O Street, NW

Hyde-Addison Elementary School Addition Concept

2. National Park Service C & O Canal National Historical Park

C&O Canal at 34th Street, NW New dock Concept

PRIVATE PROJECTS

1. SMD 02 OG 15-057

1544 33rd Street, NW — Residence One-story rear addition, alterations
Concept

2. SMD 03 OG 15-012

3206 N Street, NW

Commercial Alterations, replacement curtain wall, sign pylon and covering
Concept

3. SMD 03 OG 15-054

1351 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Alterations, new windows, sunken courtyard at rear
Permit – revised design

4. SMD 03 OG 14-321

1513 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Rooftop and rear additions Revised concept

5. SMD 03 OG 15-048

1525 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Alterations to front and rear, sign – Via Umbria
Concept

6. SMD 03 OG 15-040

1529 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Awnings, menu boxes, sign, lights
Yummi Crawfish Seafood restaurant – existing Permit

7. SMD 05 OG 15-052

1132 29th Street, NW

Commercial
Rear additions, alterations
Concept

8. SMD 05 OG 14-279

1223 34th Street, NW

Residence

Alterations

Permit

9. SMD 05 OG 14-346 1065

Thomas Jefferson Street, NW

Residence

Additions and alterations

Revised concept

10. SMD 05 OG 15-042

3333 M Street, NW

Commercial
Replacement garage door
Concept

11. SMD 05 OG 15-039

1065 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Sign – Nadeau
Concept

12. SMD 05 OG 15-020

1218 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Alterations to rear fence for incinerator
Permit

13. SMD 05 OG 15-036

1218 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Retractable skylight enclosure of rear yard
Permit / Concept

No Review at this Time by ANC 2E: The following additional projects, which are on the upcoming December 4, 2014, 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, November 28, 2014.

1. SMD 02 OG 15-056

1519 35th Street, NW

Residence Alterations to masonry openings on carriage house Concept
RECOMMENDATION: Returned without Action. Submission materials and a site visit on 18 November 2014 indicate that proposed alterations to masonry openings on west wall of carriage house would not be visible from a public thoroughfare. Refer to the Historic Preservation Review Board.

2. SMD 02 OG 15-051

3235 R Street, NW

Residence One-story rear addition, alterations to pergola
Permit

3. SMD 02 OG 14-349 3252 S Street, NW (Square 2154, Lot 852)

Residence
Site alterations Revised concept

4. SMD 02 OG 15-046 3246 Jones Court, NW

Residence

Replacement windows

Permit

5. SMD 02 OG 14-369 3252 Jones Court, NW

Residence
Replacement windows
Permit

6. SMD 02 OG 15-015 1728 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial
Demolition, 3-story building
Revised concept

7. SMD 02 OG 14-320

1826 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial
Two-story rear addition, roof deck, green wall
Revised concept

8. SMD 03 OG 14-370

1411 33rd Street, NW

Residence
Replacement windows
Permit

9. SMD 03 OG 15-019

1413 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Replacement windows – existing
Permit

10. SMD 05 OG 15-050

1032 29th Street, NW

Commercial
Alterations, replacement door and gate
Permit

11. SMD 05 OG 15-044

1054 31st Street, NW

Commercial Replacement doors
Permit

12. SMD 05 OG 15-041

1028 33rd Street, NW

Commercial Sign – Thomas Moser
Permit

13. SMD 05 OG 14-329

3600 M Street, NW

Mixed-use Alterations to wood doors, replacement aluminum windows and storefront
Permit

14. SMD 05 OG 15-047

3330 Cady’s Alley, NW

Commercial Alterations to masonry openings Concept

15. SMD 05 OG 15-058

3069 Canal Street, NW

Residence Rear addition, replacement doors Permit

16. SMD 06 OG 14-289

1216 30th Street, NW

Residence Roof replacement Permit

17. SMD 06 OG 15-027

1319 30th Street, NW

Residence Alterations Concept

18.SMD06 OG15-055

1319 30th Street, NW

Residence Alterations Concept

19. SMD 07 OG 15-030

1633 31st Street, NW

Residence New garage Permit

20. SMD 07 OG 15-045

2703 P Street, NW

Residence Replacement front stairs and fence Permit / concept

21. SMD 07 OG 15-017

2523 Q Street, NW

Residence New window openings on side wall Permit

22. SMD 07 OG 15-007

2715 Q Street, NW (Square 1285, Lot 801)

Dumbarton House Replacement garage door Permit

23. SMD 07 OG 15-008

1901 Wisconsin Avenue, NW

Commercial Awning, alterations Permit

24. SMD 08 OG 14-264

3614 Prospect Street, NW

Residence Partial demolition, 2-story rear/ rooftop addition, alterations to front, replacement windows
Revised concept

25. OG 14-292

3700 O Street, NW

Georgetown University Site work for new bus turnaround
Concept

26. OG 15-049

3700 O Street, NW Georgetown University – Ryan and Mulledy Halls

Alterations and site work
Permit

27. OG 15-037 —

3700 O Street, NW Georgetown University – J.R. Thompson Intercollegiate Athletic Center

New construction
Permit

28. OG 14-353 —

3220 Prospect Street, NW

Commercial
New construction

Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2E — 3265 S St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20007 — 202-724-7098 — anc2e@dc.gov — www.anc2e.com.