Neighborhood Profiles: 2014 Edition

Neighborhood Proles 2014 edition
BOARD MEMBERS
The Washington, DCEconomic Partnership would like to acknowledge our board of directors whose continued financial support has made the 2014 DC Neighborhood Profiles possible.
Victor Hoskins / Co-Chair Deputy Mayor Ofce of the Deputy Mayor for Planning & Economic Development Richard Lake / Co-Chair Roadside Development Olivia Shay-Byrne / Vice Chair Reed Smith, LLP Jennifer Eugene / Secretary Washington Gas
PUBLIC SECTOR PARTNERS
Keith Sellars / President Washington, DC Economic Partnership Jenifer Huestis Boss / DMPED Representative Ofce of the Deputy Mayor for Planning & Economic Development
Vincent C. Gray, Mayor
Joseph Askew Verizon Steven C. Boyle EDENS Jean-Luc Brami Gelberg Signs Kenneth Brewer H Street CDC Donna M. Cooper Pepco
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTNERS
Grant M. Ehat JBG Rosenfeld Retail Angela Franco Greater Washington Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Brett Greene American Management Corporation Carl Hairston M&T Bank Stan Jackson Anacostia Economic Development Corporation Norman Jemal Douglas Development Corporation Greg Leisch Delta Associates Nicholas A. Majett Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs Lisa Mallory DCBIA Chester A. McPherson DISB Chris Niehaus Microsoft Tom Nida United Bank Scott Nordheimer Urban Atlantic Gregory ODell Events DC Phillip Quintana Capital One Marc Ratner Streetsense Eric E. Richardson DC Ofce of Cable Television & Telecommunications Tara Scanlon Holland & Knight Michael Stevens Capitol Riverfront BID Robert Summers Department of Small & Local Business Development Adam Volanth Bohler Engineering Mitch Weintraub Cordia Partners
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1.3 MILLION
Retail square feet under construction1
79,300+ 5 4
New grocery stores under construction1
The District of Columbia has been experiencing an urban renewal for the past 17 years, with billions of dollars in new investments in its downtown, neighborhoods and along its waterfront. These developments along with new retail, restaurants and entertainment options have resulted in billions of public, private, and foreign sector investment. Since 2005, DCs population has increased by more than 79,300 people. Fueling this growth has been young professionals who are attracted to DCs revitalized neighborhoods, unique retail and restaurant offerings, strong economy and various transportation options. With Metrorail, DC Circulator, Zipcar, Metro bus and the expanding Capital Bikeshare program many residents do not need to own a car and thus have more disposable income.
Population increase since 20052
New movie theaters in the pipeline
HECHTS WAREHOUSE DISTRICT
200,000 square feet of retail space available up to 135,000 SF available for a large-format retailer Moms Organic to open in 4Q 2014 Prominent Signage along one of DCs busiest corridors Traffic Counts: 71,900 cars per day on New York Ave., NE (avg. weekday) Rare opportunity with 1,100+ space Parking Garage 330 Residential units on-site
Douglas Development | 202.638.6300 | www.douglasdevelopment.com
DCs PopulatioN Has INcreased BY 79,313 People siNce 20052

633,427 605,125 580,236 567,136 570,681 574,404 592,228 619,624 646,449
DC
POPULATION
Population2 Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + 646,449 47% 53% 87% 51% 28%
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Graduate/Professional Degree
With only 8.1 square feet per capita of shopping center space3 (compared to 27.9 square feet regionally) in DC, there is an estimated retail leakage of $1 billion annually.4 In addition, with a daytime population of more than one million people and 18.9 million annual visitors who spend $6.2 billion,5 investors and developers have been building new retail centers to meet this unmet demand. Since 2001, 5.6 million square feet has been built with another 1.3 million square feet under construction.1 If construction timetables stay on schedule 2014 could see nearly one million square feet of retail space deliverthe most since the Washington, DC Economic Partnership began tracking development information in 2001.
NOTABLE Retail ProJects UNder CoNstructioN
Project
CityCenterDC (Phase I) Louis at 14th/U Park 7 Monroe Street Market LEnfant Plaza Redevelopment (Phase II) Twelve12 Cathedral Commons Petworth Safeway 2251 Wisconsin Avenue Hechts Warehouse Atlantic Plumbing (Parcels A & B) Capitol Place Fort Totten Square The Shay 601 Massachusetts Avenue
1
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median Home Value 277,486 2.1 41% 59% $441,574
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k $101,486 $63,342 41% 15% 44% $48,817
Neighborhood
Downtown DC (17) 14th & U Streets/MidCity (1) Minnesota & Benning (32) Brookland (7) Southwest Waterfront (46) Capitol Riverfront (9) Cleveland Park (13) Petworth/Park View (42) Glover Park (25) New York Avenue/Bladensburg Road (35) 14th & U Streets (1) / Shaw (45) H Street, NE (27) Fort Totten (21) Shaw (45) Mount Vernon Triangle (34)
Retail SF
185,000 44,000 22,000 56,915 93,000 88,000 125,000 62,000 28,277 200,800 23,809 20,000 130,000 20,000 18,300
Delivery
4Q 13-1Q 14 1Q 2014 1Q 2014 2Q 2014 2Q 2014 2Q 2014 3Q 2014 3Q 2014 4Q 2014 4Q 142015 1Q 2015 1Q 2015 2Q 2015 4Q 2015 4Q 2015
HH Income $50 - $75k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
AGE
Age < 20 Age 20 - 34 Age 35 - 64 Age 65+ Median Age (years) 20% 31% 37% 12% 34.3
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound $656,373 $104,515 $1,278,457 $216,845 $515,481 $2,016,354 $1,337,233 $621,041 $403,785 $174,894 $413,870 $31.5
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Census (2013)
DC RETAIL DELIVERIES (SF)1

866,563 915,397
Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings
265,943
330,700
312,345
314,324
417,009
Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair Avg. Retail Spending per HH
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
.)
2015
.)
STEP INTO THE CURRENT.
STOREY PARK
COMING 2016
At the intersection of First and L streets, NE, Storey Park will be at the center of NoMa in every way.
With thousands of new residents, new grocery stores, restaurants, and entertainment/ cultural options DCs retail market continues to mature. The recent openings of Costco and two Walmarts have helped bring groceries to food deserts. In 2013, Whole Foods announced it would open two additional stores and four new movie theaters will open in the next few years. These investments are occurring beyond the downtown and revitalizing several sub-markets at the same time. Neighborhoods such as Capitol Riverfront, Mount Vernon Triangle and NoMa have transitioned from emerging to established mixed-use districts, and corridors such as 7th and F Streets in Downtown DC, 14th & U Streets as well as H Street, NE are re-establishing their historical status as shopping and entertainment destinations.
Notable Retailers ENteriNg/ExpaNdiNg iN DC
Retailer
American Eagle Angelica Film Center Busboys & Poets Busboys & Poets Giant Harris Teeter Landmark Theaters Landmark Theaters Safeway Showplace Icon Trader Joes Walmart Walmart Walmart Whole Foods Whole Foods
About the Neighborhood Profiles
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership (WDCEP) has been promoting business opportunities in DCs neighborhoods since 2001. These efforts have led to numerous retailers, both local and national, opening new locations throughout DC. The purpose of the Neighborhood Profiles is to focus on the commercial corridors, business districts and the New Communities Initiative (NCI) in DC. In many cases, neighborhoods adjacent to these corridors are used to identify specific nodes along the corridors. The WDCEP works with the Office of Planning and Economic Development, the Office of Planning and the Department of Small & Local Business Development to determine which commercial corridors and nodes to profile. The WDCEP does not define boundaries of neighborhoods, but generally tries to identify points of interest within reasonable proximity of the center of commercial corridor. All demographic information, Walk Scores, and other data referenced within a half-mile (or 10-minute walk) on the individual profiles are based on the half-mile radius highlighted on each neighborhood map. Please note, the maps and half-mile radius were created for illustration purposes only and may not be to scale. All Main Street, Great Street and BID boundaries shown are approximations and may not reflect the official borders. The WDCEP receives information from several local partners which is used throughout the Neighborhood Profiles. The WDCEP assumes this information is accurate and does not necessarily verify its original source or validity. Although every attempt was made to ensure the quality of the information contained in this document, the WDCEP makes no warranty or guarantee as to its accuracy, completeness or usefulness for any given purpose.
Neighborhood
Downtown DC (17) Union Market (48) Brookland (7) Takoma (47) Cleveland Park (13) Capitol Riverfront (9) 14th & U (1) / Shaw (45) NoMa (36) Petworth/Park View (42) Capitol Riverfront (9) 14th & U Streets/MidCity (1) Fort Totten (21) East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway (19) Hillcrest/Skyland (28) H Street, NE (27) Capitol Riverfront (9)
Size
7,000 SF 8 screens 7,400 SF 7,500 SF 56,000 SF 50,000 SF 6 screens 10 screens 62,000 SF 16 screens 15,100 SF 120,000 SF 135,500 SF 120,000 SF 39,000 SF 36,000 SF
Targeted Opening
2015/2016 2015 Fall 2014 Spring 2015 3Q 2014 2Q 2014 2015 2016 3Q 2014 TBD 1Q 2014 2Q 2015 2016 2016 2016 2017
For more information on DCs neighborhoods, incentives and resources available to retailers please continue reading the Washington, DC Economic Partnerships DC Neighborhood Profiles. These profiles offer a concise overview of 50 neighborhoods and commercial corridors. They provide detailed demographic information, resources, maps and the latest neighborhood updates to help retailers and related parties identify new investment opportunities.
Sources: 1. WDCEP (December 2013) 2. Census 3. Delta Associates (4Q 2013) 4. Social Compact DrillDown (2007) 5. DestinationDC (2012)
RETAIL INCENTIVES & RESOURCES
Great Streets INitiative
The Great Streets Initiative is the Mayors multi-year and multiple agency commercial revitalization effort to transform emerging corridors into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers using public actions and resources to leverage private investment in retail, housing, office space and cultural facilities. As of winter 2013 the Initiative has awarded more than $18.5 million to small businesses and retail developers, and has invested more than $100 million in streetscape improvements to beautify public space and to expand transportation options along the 11 Great Streets corridors. As funds become available new and existing small businesses will have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs along the 11 designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. Contact: 202.727.6365 www.greatstreets.dc.gov Great Street Corridors: Connecticut Avenue Georgia Avenue7th Street, NW H Street, NE Bladensburg Road, NE Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue & South Capitol Street Minnesota Avenue & Benning Road Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue, NE North Capitol Street Pennsylvania Avenue, SE Rhode Island Avenue, NE
SupermarKet Tax Credits
Through the Supermarket Tax Exemption Act of 2000, the District waives certain taxes and fees to supermarkets that locate in a Priority Development Area. Qualifying supermarkets may receive the following benefits for 10 years: Real property tax exemption Business license fee exemption Personal property tax exemption Sales and use tax exemption on building materials necessary for construction Contact: 202.727.6365 www.dmped.dc.gov
ONe CitY ONe Hire
One City One Hire is an employer-driven hiring initiative with the goal of putting District residents back to work. The expense to businesses to hire new employees can be a costly investment in both time and money. The DC Department of Employment Services (DOES) can help employers defray some of these costs by facilitating training, recruitment, screening processes for potential hires as well as tax incentives and wage subsidies. Additional DOES programs, services and tax-based employer incentives include the following: On-the-Job Training (OJT) Program Apprenticeship Program Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) Project Empowerment (PE) Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) Virtual DC Works! Career Center System Contact: 202.698.5141 onecityonehire.org
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Site Location Assistance Development Information Economic Data
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INTERACT
Neighborhood Demographics
Learn more at wdcep.com
RETAIL INCENTIVES & RESOURCES (CONTINUED)
DC MaiN Streets
Through DC Main Streets, DSLBD provides comprehensive technical and financial assistance to build the capacity of neighborhood nonprofit organizations (i.e., DC Main Street organizations) to assist businesses and coordinate sustainable community-driven revitalization efforts. The DC Main Street organizations are Nationally Accredited Main Streets through the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Local volunteers and community development professionals organize and lead the DC Main Street commercial district revitalization efforts. Contact: 202.727.3900 www.dslbd.dc.gov/service/dc-main-streets-program Main Street Neighborhoods: Barracks Row (4) Congress Heights (15) Deanwood (16) Dupont Circle (18) H Street, NE (27) North Capitol (37) Rhode Island Avenue, NE (43 & 44) Shaw (45)
ENterprise ZoNe
The District of Columbia Enterprise Zone (EZ) Program was established in 1997 by the Federal Government to stimulate economic growth and job development in the nations capital. The program offers these benefits to qualified businesses: Employee Tax Credits / up to $3,000 for each DC resident employee (full or part-time)* Work Opportunity Credits / up to $9,600 for each employee from targeted demographic groups such as veterans, disabled individuals, recipients of family assistance, and others. EZ BondsTax Exempt Bond Financing / up to $15 million in below-market interest rate loans (as much as 200 basis points below the market rate). Activities such as construction and renovation of a building, equipment acquisition, land and building acquisition and tenant improvements may be financed through EZ Bonds* Exclusion of Capital Gains from DC Zone Assets / eliminates capital gain in gross income from qualified property sale or exchange (properties must be held more than 5 years)* * as of 2012 these specific incentives have expired, but are expected to be reauthorized by the Federal government. However, tax exempt bonds are still available for non-profits and manufacturing businesses. Contact: 202.727.6365 www.dmped.dc.gov
NEIGHBORHOODS
1 2 4 5 6 8 9
14th & U Streets/MidCity Adams Morgan Barracks Row Barry Farm Bellevue/South Capitol Capitol Hill Capitol Riverfront
30 Kennedy Street 31 Lincoln Heights/Richardson Dwellings 32 Minnesota & Benning 33 Mount Pleasant 34 Mount Vernon Triangle 35 New York Avenue/Bladensburg Road 36 NoMa 37 North Capitol 38 Northwest One 39 Park Morton 40 Parkside/Kenilworth 41 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE 42 Petworth/Park View 43 Rhode Island Avenue, NE/Brentwood 44 Rhode Island Avenue, NE/Woodridge 45 Shaw 46 Southwest Waterfront 47 Takoma 48 Union Market 49 Union Station/Burnham Place 50 West End/Foggy Bottom
3 Anacostia
7 Brookland
10 Central 14th Street 11 Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights 12 Chinatown 13 Cleveland Park 14 Columbia Heights 15 Congress Heights/Saint Elizabeths 16 Deanwood 17 Downtown DC 18 Dupont Circle 19 East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway 20 Fort Lincoln/Dakota Crossing 21 Fort Totten 22 Georgetown 23 Georgia Avenue/Brightwood 24 Georgia Avenue/Walter Reed 25 Glover Park 26 Golden Triangle 27 H Street, NE 28 Hillcrest/Skyland 29 Howard University/Pleasant Plains
NW NE SW SE
NW
11
Georgia Avenue/ 24 Walter Reed
Takoma 47
Georgia Avenue/ 23 Brightwood Chevy Chase/ Friendship Heights

30
Kennedy Street
21
Fort Totten
10
Central 14th Street
NE
7
42
Petworth/Park View Brookland

44
Cleveland Park 13
Mount 33 Pleasant
14
Columbia Heights
39
Park Morton
Rhode Island Ave, NE/ Woodridge
Adams Morgan 14th & U/ 1 MidCity
29
Howard University/ Pleasant Plains

43
Rhode Island Ave, NE/ Brentwood

35
20
25
Glover Park
New York Avenue/ Bladensburg Road

45
Fort Lincoln/ Dakota Crossing
18
Dupont Circle
Shaw
37
North Capitol
48
Georgetown
22
Golden Triangle 26
50
NoMa
38
Union Market Parkside/ 40 Kenilworth

27
36
Northwest One 34 Mt Vernon Triangle Downtown

17 12
West End/ Foggy Bottom
Chinatown
H Street, NE
Deanwood 16 Minnesota & 32 Benning

31
49
Union Station/ Burnham Place
Lincoln Heights/ Richardson Dwellings
Capitol Hill
8
East Capitol Street/ Capitol Gateway 19
46
Southwest Waterfront
Barracks Row 4
Capitol Riverfront Pennsylvania 41 Avenue, SE
Anacostia
28 5
Hillcrest/Skyland
Barry Farm
SW
Congress Heights/ 15 Saint Elizabeths
Bellevue/ South Capitol
SE
14TH & U STREETS/MIDCITY
28,000+ $116K 1,185
Population within a 10-min. walk
MidCity, named one of APAs Great Places in America, is at the center of DCs renaissance. The commercial vitality is centered along the 14th & U Street corridors, located near the established neighborhoods of Logan Circle, Dupont Circle, Shaw, Columbia Heights, LeDroit Park and Adams Morgan.
Young professionals come to 14th & U Streets to experience the vibrancy of urban living and enjoy the diverse and growing dining, retail, residential, entertainment and cultural offerings. In 2013, 716 new residential units were built and nearly 1,200 condos and apartments and 130,000 square feet of retail are under construction within a half-mile. At the same time, more than 20 bars and restaurants opened in 2013, adding more than 2,000 seats to the citys dining scene. The MidCity experience is all about energy and vitality, experienced by thousands daily in its coffee shops, restaurants, boutique retailers, fitness centers and professional services. It is one of DCs premier walkable neighborhoods, offering superb proximity to great retail like Whole Foods Market, Teds Bulletin, Matchbox, Busboys & Poets and in 2014 a Trader Joes grocery store along with worldclass entertainment in theaters and clubs. Since the opening of a 36,000-square-foot Room & Board in 2010, a home furnishings niche has also been burgeoning along 14th Street, featuring stores like Home Rule and Miss Pixies. Also thriving within MidCity are multiple trendy vintage and secondhand stores, like Current Boutique, Lettie Gouch and Vastu. MidCity has also become home to a significant creative sector, with U Street hailed as one of Americas Most Animated Arts Places by ArtPlace. In addition to the neighborhoods galleries, cultural anchors include theatres like the Lincoln, Source, and Studio. The African American Civil War Memorial and Museum, the Duke Ellington Mural, the Mary McLeod Bethune House, the Thurgood Marshall Center for Service & Heritage and Cultural Tourism DCs visitor center help animate the neighborhood with a unique sense of place.
Average household income
Residential units under construction within a half-mile3
TRADER JOES 14,115

Average monthly Capital Bikeshare arrivals2
Will open in 2014 at 14th & U Sts.
KL
19TH ST
I N GLE
RD
NE WT ON ST MO NR OE ST
THE AVENUE
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism
Main Street
GIANT FOOD
THE COUPE
PARK RD
BID Area Government

MOTHERSHIP
18TH ST
17TH ST
PAGreat Street RK RD
ANT LEAS MT P
Education
MORTON ST
Female
29TH ST
48%
27TH ST
49% 88% 69% 38%
52% 89% 63% 35%

H A RVARD ST
28TH ST
High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional WOOD Degree LEY RD
90% 72% 40%

YES! ORGANIC MARKET
COLUMBIA RD
ADAMS MORGAN PAGE 2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PAGE 14
HARVARD ST
MARRIOT WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
HOUSEHOLDS
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/ PLEASANT PLAINS PAGE 29

FAIRMONT ST
VE SHERMAN A
E GEORGIA AV
1.7 35% 65%
D R AL AVE
Households (HH) Woodley Park/Zoo/ Adams Morgan Average HH Size
Renter-occupied Median HH Value
CA THE
ST Owner-occupied CALVERT
TIC EC NN CO
Male
0mi
01mi
03mi
POPULATION
Population
28,015 52%
95,793 51%
358,592 NATIONAL
TIVOLI THEATER MOUNT PLEASANT LIBRARY TARGET BEST BUY BED, BATH & BEYOND MARSHALLS
Map circle REDROCKS is -mile radius
ST DER WAR
LAMONT ST
32 THIRTY TWO
INCOME
Average HH Median HH $115,706 $79,842 31% 16% 53% $57,110
K
UT
E AV
ST
ZOOLOGICAL 48% PARK
Columbia Heights
IRVING ST
15,366
51,582 1.8 30% 70%
172,321 1.9 35% 65% $479,469

YES! ORGANIC MARKET
LA
ER NI
PL
DULCINEA BAR & GRILL
SAFEWAY
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
$565,150
$506,172
HARRIS TEETER
DR
$106,932 $73,687 35% 15% 50%

D AR $53,454 R AM AL O
$111,669 $76,007 15% 51% $55,293

18TH ST
KA
RA LO
RD
F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS
RE
PK W Y HH Income <$50k EK
HH Income $5075k CK MON T RD BEL HH Income R O $75k+
POTBELL FUEL PIZ FROZENY
34%
MB IA
RD
16TH ST
CO
Median HH Disposable
LU
V ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
Age < 20 ET TS Age 2034 A VE Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years)
24TH ST
10% 48% 36%
23RD ST
AS SA CH US
AGE
O WY
VE GA MIN
REEVES CENTER
U ST
RN LIFO 45% CA
12% 35%
IA S
16% 38% 35% 11% 33.3
WASHINGTON HILTON LAURIOL PLAZA

A ID OR FL
TRADER JOES
6% 32.7
8% 32.6
E AV
GLENS GARDEN MARKET

19TH ST 18TH ST
14tH & U/ MIdCItY
U St/African American Civil War Mem'l/Cardozo
LINCOLN THEATER
FUTURE HOWARD TOWN CENTER
HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
T ST
HOWAR THEATE ROOM & BOARD SOURCE THEATER
S ST 14TH ST
Shaw/Howard University
13TH ST
8TH ST
M M
PROGRE
MO NT AV E
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings
28TH ST
$9,925 $1,643 Sheridan $18,931 $3,210 $7,737 $29,950 $20,908 $7,838 $6,128 $2,760 $6,259
Circle
$41,914 $6,910 $79,895 $13,557 $32,776 $126,796 $88,103 $33,067 $25,852 $11,635 $26,417
$130,673 $21,298
PHILLIPS $247,792 COLLECTION
HI RE
AV E
HA M
PS
SAFEWAY
R ST
Shaw/Ho Univers
NE W
VE R
$41,845 $102,066 $395,271 $272,125 $103,553 $79,958 $35,752 $81,484
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL
Dupont Circle
M
TIC EC NN CO
KOMI
P ST
STUDIO THEATER
OD RH
Logan Circle
LA E IS
ND
E AV
SHAW PAGE 45
DUPONT CIRCLE PAGE 18

TOPAZ HOTEL
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
CITYMARKET AT O STREET GIANT SEASONAL PANTRY

13TH ST
27TH ST
7TH ST
Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair

FAIRMONT HOTEL
BTOO
11TH ST N ST
29TH ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections PARK HYATT 2. Station within 0.5 miles of 1400 U Street HILTON 3. WDCEP (12/2013)
GARDEN INN RITZ CARLTON
BROOKS BROTHERS
M ST
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL (Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
METRO RAIL EXITS

TRADER JOES
25TH ST
M ST
Mt Vernon Sq/ Convention Center

WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER
9TH ST
THOMAS PINK RIZIKS

20TH ST
RENAISSANCE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
7,146/10,388 U Street/African-Am. Civil War Mem./Cardozo

21ST ST
NORDSTROM RACK PAUL BAKERY CHARLES TYRWHITT
WALK SCORE
94 Walkers Paradise
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
M M
Farragut North
K ST
Farragut Square
I ST H ST
L ST
MARRIOTT MARQUIS
Washington Circle
PEN
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
K ST
NS
YLV AN
Foggy Bottom/GWU
UNIVERSITY CONTACT THE WATERGATE Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com VI R GI COURTYARD www.wdcep.com THE KENNEDY N
22ND ST
M
23RD ST
WHOLE FOODS
IA A VE
Farragut West
Mcpherson Square
14TH ST
Lafayette Square
EMBASSY SUITES
CITYCENTERDC
RENAISSANCE HOTEL
WALGRE PANERA
GEORGE WASHINGTON
IMF WORLD BANK

G ST
17TH ST
15TH ST
F ST
Metro Center
THE HAMILTON WARNER THEATER
M
WOODIES BUIDLING
Gallery Pl/ Chinatown

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART
GALLERY
VERIZO CENTER
THE WHITE HOUSE
MAC PKWY OTO &P
CENTER
IA
AV E
BY MARRIOTT
GSA HQ
E ST
E ST
HOTEL MONACO
HARMAN CENTER F THE ART
NATIONAL THEATER

D ST
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
WOOLY MAMMO THEATER
DOI
The
Federal
IA IND
A NA
6TH ST
UT
E AV
ADAMS MORGAN
$115k
Vibrant, diverse and artistic, Adams Morgan is abuzz with colorful storefronts, friendly sidewalk cafes, restaurants with diverse cuisine from around the world, intimate coffee shops and some of the Districts liveliest nightspots. Young professionals come for the spicy urban experienceand stay to raise their families.
The primary crossroads in Adams Morgan Columbia Road and 18th Streetare the epicenter for independently owned shops that sell unique, one-of-a-kind gifts, clothing and furniture in all price ranges. Its here that visitors will find record stores and book stores, household furnishings and local contemporary artists work. Adams Morgan offers a variety of dining for every palate and pocket book, featuring independent boutiques and family-friendly establishments. Savor the energy that emanates from the mingling of cultures, live music and artwork inside the restaurantsall of which make Adams Morgan a regional attraction. New investment in the area includes a $6.8 million new streetscape on 18th Street from Florida Avenue to Columbia Road that was completed in 2012 and in 2014 three major projects will start constructiona new 220-room boutique hotel and two mixed-use developments totaling 116 condos and 17,550 square feet of new retail space. The neighborhood is situated between the Woodley Park-Zoo/Adams Morgan and Columbia Heights Metrorail Stations. The neighborhood also offers public parking garages off of 18th Street and Florida Avenue. Discounted daytime garage parking is also available with free validation from all retailers and restaurants seven days a week until 5 pm. The Circulator Bus serves Adams Morgan seven days a week and until 3:30 am on Fridays and Saturdays. Routes L2, 42 and the 90s on Metro Bus serve Adams Morgan seven days a week. Moving beyond the murals, discover the beauty of this historic district. Turn-of-the-century homes and new residential condo developments are magnets for the steady stream of young families and professionals in search of the perfect multicultural, urban lifestyle.
17,550
SF of new retail space to start construction in 2014
24,000+
Population within a 10-minute walk
220
New hotel rooms to start construction in 2014
ARG YLE T
UPTON ST
17TH ST
AR KA NS
LYMANS
Retail/Restaurant
TILDEN ST
Main Street
18TH ST
BID Area
AS
UPSHUR ST
TAYLOR ST
Great Street Arts/Tourism

SHEPHERD ST
Education
Government
0mi
01mi
03mi
PA R
Map circle is -mile radius
POPULATION
ST
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree
ST
24,393 49% 51% 94% 79%
84,216 50% 50% 90% 72%
341,221 48% 52% 89% 64% 36% POR TE R
RD
Cleveland Park ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size
MACOMB ST
13,910 1.7 31% 69% $559,466
UPTOWN THEATER
45,854
161,507 1.9 35% 65%
1.8 30% 70% $566,874
34TH ST
35TH ST
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value
KL
$495,339
19TH ST
I N GLE
RD
MOUNT PLEASANT PAGE 33
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PAGE 14
18TH ST
17TH ST
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $114,595 $82,416 27% 55% $58,912 $112,825 $78,558 32% 16% 52% $56,362 $113,922 $76,667 34% 15% 51% $55,819
29TH ST
PA RK R
ANT LEAS MT P
D
TIVOLI THEATER
GIANT FOO
HH Income $5075k CATHEDRAL AVE 18%
NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK
MOUNT PLEASANT LIBRARY TARGET BEST BUY BED, BATH & BEYOND MARSHALLS
Columbia Heights
28TH ST
Age < 20
34TH PL
10% 45% 37% 8%
11% 45% 36% 8%

W
16% 39% 11% 33.0
Age 2034 Age 3564
WOOD LE
27TH ST
AGE
H A RVARD ST
CO L
Y RD
MARRIOT WARDMAN 34%
CA THE

DR
CALVERT ST
D R AL AVE
Age 65+ CIRCLE ORY Median Age (years) AT
PARK HOTEL
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
33.5
33.3
Woodley Park/Zoo/ Adams Morgan
N LA
R IE
PL
SAFEWAY
Apparel Computers & Accessories

US NAVAL Entertainment & OBSERVATORY
$37,630 $6,155 $71,580 $12,068 $29,215 $112,614 $78,662

WHITEHAVEN ST
$122,641 $19,914 $232,140 ANS $38,998 $95,134 $369,278 $254,722 $98,472 $74,802 $33,338 $75,931
NO
RM
$431,080 $69,763
TO NE
Recreation Pets
$828,680 $139,394 $334,572

DR
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
AdaMs MOrGaN
RA LO KA M
HARRIS TEETER
RD
R PARK ARE
LU
Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$30,523
$380,571 $264,038 M AS $115,977 SA CH $269,374 US
RO
MON T RD BEL
MB IA
Food away from Home
$888,506
CK
RD
Food at Home
$1,306,351
18TH ST
Television, Radio & Sound
RE
PK W EK
CO
$23,194 $10,289 $23,491
16TH ST
OR K AL
AR AM
V ST
ING OM WY
23RD ST
AVE
REEVES CENTER
U ST
Dumbarton Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections Oaks Park
ET
24TH ST
TS
METRORAIL EXITS SAFEWAY

(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
S ST
AV E
AS RNI IFO CAL

A ID OR FL
TRADER JOES
E AV
T ST
6,905/10,979 Woodley Park/Zoo/Adams Morgan Montrose 12,483/16,425 Columbia Heights R ST

Park
19TH ST
18TH ST
GLENS GARDEN MARKET
ROOM & BOARD
AV E
91 Walkers Paradise
IN NS CO W IS AVE
NE W
PHILLIPS COLLECTION
HA M
Sheridan Circle
PS
WALK SCORE
HI RE
SAFEWAY
R ST
Q ST
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL
HUGO BOSS
P ST
29TH ST
CONTACT O ST Adams Morgan Partnership BID Kristen Barden, Executive Director 202.997.0783 kbarden@adamsmorganonline.org N ST www.adamsmorganonline.org
33RD ST
Dupont Circle
M
TOPAZ HOTEL
KOMI
P ST
STUDIO THEATER
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
BTOO
N ST
34TH ST
28TH ST
30TH ST
31ST ST
27TH ST
T ST
ALLSAINTS CB2 SHOPS AT GEORGETOWN PARK MALL
APPLE STORE
PARK HYATT FAIRMONT HOTEL HILTON GARDEN INN
BROOKS BROTHERS
M ST
OLD STONE HOUSE FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
DYS ALLEY
M ST
TRADER JOES

THOMAS PINK RIZIKS RENAISSANCE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
RITZ CARLTON
14TH ST
14TH & U/MIDCITY PAGE 1
SOURCE THEATER
S ST
HOLMEAD PL
ST
43% RARE 40% MEDIUM
PINEY BR AN
CH
WY PK
A
SPR
ING
RD
TIC EC NN CO UT
E AV
IRV
E CL L VE D AN
E AV
ND LA OD O
YE OR MA
TIC EC NN CO UT
E AV
ANACOSTIA
14,000 150
Seats at the new Anacostia Playhouse
Located near the banks of the Anacostia River, this historic neighborhood is enjoying a renaissance with a burgeoning small businesses community, entrepreneurs and arts scene. Anacostias commercial corridors are located in both HUB and Enterprise Zones with excellent access provided by Metrorail, I-295, I-395 and the Suitland Parkway.
Investment in the arts has resulted in several new additions to Anacostia including the Honfleur Art Gallery, The Gallery at Vivid Solutions and the new home for the Anacostia Playhouse which relocated from H Street, NE (formerly called the H Street Playhouse). In addition, the Anacostia Arts Center opened in 2013 and is home to a black box theater, five galleries/boutique spaces and pop-up gallery space. These new amenities combined with anchors such as the Smithsonians Anacostia Community Museum, American Poetry Museum and Frederick Douglass National Historic Site create a distinctive arts and culture hub. Enhancing the areas cultural amenities is the Lumen8 Anacostia festival, a celebration of Anacostias arts and culture that debuted in 2012. It serves as a showcase of Anacostias emergence on the regional arts scene and draws thousands of visitors to the neighborhood during the two month exhibition. Anacostias commercial corridors have also experienced new investment with the opening of two business incubators, The HIVE and The HIVE 2.0, and new retail and restaurant offerings including Nubian Hueman, Vintage & Charmed, Cedar Hill Bar & Grill and Nurish Bar & Caf from Kera Carpenter (owner/operator of Domku). Furthermore, in 2013, the Office of Planning carried out an Action Agenda and Implementation Blueprint for the neighborhoods of Congress Heights, Anacostia and Saint Elizabeths. The Action Agenda focuses on jobs, entrepreneurship and small business development, affordable housing, retail amenities, preservation and redevelopment, transportation connections and arts/culture. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
New retail/restaurant SF planned for 13th & Morris Road
23%
Increase in home closing prices (20122013)2
SOUTH C
HALF ST
GORDON BIERSCH
COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT
L ST
4TH S
K ST
1ST ST
DDOT
N ST
Navy Yard 0mi
VE
CANAL PARK HARRIS TEETER
M ST
NAVY YARD CAR BARN
Retail/Restaurant L ST Great Street Arts/Tourism

295
Main Street Education Map circle is -mile radius
BID Area Government
01mi US DOT
TINGEY ST
03mi
BOILERMAKER SHOPS NAVY YARD
POPULATION
Population Male Female
NATIONALS PARK
10,474 45% 55%

FUTURE 80%
29,621 44% 56% 80% 13% 4%
219,424 WAT ER ST 47% 53% 86% 33% 16%

Q ST
YARDS PARK
FAIRLA MAR
High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree +
ICON SHOWPLACE 13%
Anacostia River Park
N AW IRL FA
E AV
Graduate/Professional DIAMOND 6% TEAGUE PARK Degree

PO
VE CA MA TO
HOUSEHOLDS
16TH ST
N AY LO
Households (HH)
HALF ST
4,045 2.6 27% 73% $253,237
11,200 2.6 23% 77% $271,980
95,030 2.2 33% $298,774

Poplar 67% Point
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMENT
Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value
E AV A OT S E NN MI S ST
R ST
295
ANACOSTIA PLAYHOUSE HONFLEUR GALLERY
T ST
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $46,885 $34,808 67% 17% 16% $27,778 $46,638 $31,976 70% 14% 16% $26,069 $77,305 $49,822 50% 16% 34% $39,275
JR A VE
13TH ST
SHA NN ON
14TH
Anacostia
KIN G
W ST
16TH
ST
CEDAR HILL BAR & GRILL
ST
DC LOTTERY DC TAXICAB COMMISSION
U ST
V ST
PL
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years) 32% 22% 37% 9% 31.9 32% 22% 36% 10% 31.9
ST EV E NS
M
24% 27% 38% 11%
RD 34.7
SU M NE R RD
Anacostia
TIN AR M
ER TH LU
GO
OD
ANACOSTIA
M
HO W AR D
HO W AR D
FREDERICK DOUGLASS HOME
RD
O RR IS
RD
Fort Stanton Park

Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $671 $8,622 $1,847 $23,736 $4,049 $10,143 $39,435 $24,397 $10,909 $7,441 $3,201 $7,693 $26,728 $333,940 $57,290 $136,528
W AD
RD
Apparel
$4,535
$12,450
$170,584
STANTON RD
RD
ITOL
ST
$1,478
$3,718
C AP
P OM
ELVANS R D
BARRY FARM PAGE 5
ERIE
ST
EROY R D
GAINESVILLE ST
$14,404 $8,892 $3,866 $2,713 $1,174 $2,806
$533,707 $345,387 $162,547 U.S. COAST GUARD HQ $105,033 $45,505 $108,493

SAINT ELIZABETHS WEST CAMPUS
UI
TL
ELVANS RD
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR AVE
UNIFIED COMMUNICATIONS CENTER
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (single family & condos), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
7,174/6,152 Anacostia
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY
SAINT ELIZABETHS EAST CAMPUS
H
15TH PL
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg. weekdaY)
2ND S T
5T H
GATEWAY PAVILION
ST ST
NE W CO
4T
10,20015,300 Good Hope Road 15,400 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue 63,00087,600 I-295
JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA BOLLING
M B
MARTINS FOOD TOWN
BR
SAINT ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL
ANTON RD ST
T ES UC
STAN TO
METRORAIL EXITS
R TE
22ND ST
AN
D PK
WY
ST
SUBWAY
1 0T H PL
CONTACT Anacostia Business Improvement District Edward S. Grandis, Executive Director 202.449.9871 ED@AnacostiaBID.org www.anacostiabid.org
JR AV E
PL
HE RS
MALCOM X AVE
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL
The Anacostia BID is comprised of 30 block faces Congress M radiating Hope Rd., S.E. and Heights AL from the intersections of Good LE Y Martin Luther SQ King, Jr., Ave., S.E. The BID board includes key stakeholders from the private and non-profit communities POPEYES dedicated to commercial development, retail business GIANT FOOD VE CONTACT: retention and location, job training and community AA M Congress M Heights LABA A participation. Programs to be developed include: clean CONGRESS HEIGHTS Edward S. Grandis, Executive Director METRO REDEVELOPMENT team, safety, streetscape and beautification, transportation Anacostia Business Improvement District Corporation T S H management, Wi-Fi and social media services, branding, NNA 2216 Martin Luther King, Jr., Avenue, S.E. Washington, DC 20020 SAVA marketing and promotion. (202) 449-9871 www.AnacostiaBID.org ED@AnacostiaBID.org
7TH ST
CON T SS S GRE
N SAVAN
AH
T HS 18T
ER AH T ANN SAV
SA VA NN AH

TH ST
6TH ST
Oxon Run Parkway
BR OT
RK IN
SI
VE PP I A
Sou Aven
BARRACKS ROW
13
Steeped in U.S. history, the 8th Street, SE corridors trade area offers more than 30,000 employees by day and another 17,000 residents by night. Experience the diverse dining and retail opportunities in one of the most prominent of the thriving Capitol Hill neighborhoods.
This 2005 Great American Main Street Award winner is the oldest commercial corridor in Washington. Between 1999 and 2003 an $8.5 million streetscape investment turned Barracks Row into a pedestrian friendly and ecologically urban corridor that blends perfectly with the professional, yet progressive Capitol Hill neighborhood it serves. Barracks Row has seen a steady influx of new retailers and restaurants over the past few years and now offers more than 30 restaurants and outdoor cafes. Recent additions include Ambar, Dcanter, Kraze Burgers, Matchbox, Teds Bulletin, Roses Luxury, and Yes! Organics. Anchored by the Washington Navy Yard since 1798 and the United States Marine Corps Barracks, for which it is named, since 1801 the corridor serves the federal workforce by day and then unwinds evenings and weekends in the company of residents and fun-seeking visitors. The Historic Eastern Market, a regional tourist destination located just across Pennsylvania Avenue, enhances retail and restaurant traffic. Within the shadow of the Capitol Dome and with transportation options such as the DC Circulator route that connects to Union Station (Red Line), Eastern Market Metrorail Station (Orange/Blue Lines), Navy Yard Metrorail Station (Green Line) and two Capital Bikeshare stations, Barracks Row is easily accessible by DC residents and day visitors.
New businesses opened in 2013
17,000
Trade area population
$97,000+
Median household income within a ten-minute walk
7,412

WALGREENS PANERA BREAD

H ST
NO
WALMART
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
GOURMET
MA
SS AC
Retail/Restaurant
HU SE
H ST
Main Street
FUTURE Education BENS CHILI BOWL
BID Area
G ST
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER HARMAN CENTER FOR THE ARTS Population WOOLY MAMMOTH Female THEATER
3RD ST
2ND ST
4TH ST
2ND ST
5TH ST
6TH ST
F ST POPULATION
NATIONAL BUILDING MUSEUM
0mi
01mi
03mi
Union Station
Great Street
SEC
H STREET CONNECTION
Arts/Tourism

E AV
ATLAS THEATER
Government
ROCK N ROLL HOTEL
F ST
Judiciary Sq 11,736
50% 50% 93% 76% 42%
35,666
1ST ST
242,482 48% 52% 85% 42% E AV 22% Union
UNION STATION
MaleE ST
49% 51% 72%
ND LA RY MA
E ST
High School Graduate + D ST VE A A Bachelors Degree + N IA D N Graduate/Professional C ST Degree PEN NSY LVA HOUSEHOLDS N IA A VE Households (HH)
NATIONAL Average HH Size GALLERY OF ART
93% 40%
12TH ST
1ST ST
5,869 1.9 41% 59% $672,565
17,986 1.9 42% 58%
109,897 2.1 32% 68%
CONSTITUTION AVE
SUPREME COURT
15TH ST
INCOME
NATIONAL Average HH AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
$127,707 $97,162
$129,151 $95,040
$85,471 $52,693
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Median HH
HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k

3RD ST
6TH ST
HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
Enfant Plaza
AGE
Age < 20
RESIDENCE INN Age BY 2034 MARRIOTT
Federal Center SW 14%

37%
E ST
W 28% 27% 48% AS RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING 12% HIN 13% 14% G TO 60% 60% 38% N AV $66,969 $66,320 $40,941 E
INDEPENDENCE AVE
CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
C ST
4TH ST
GOOD STUFF EATERY
H RT NO
E AV INA OL AR
MA SS AC HU SE TT
14TH ST
UNITED $610,376 STATES $379,610 CAPITOL
EAST CAPITOL ST
Lincoln Park
TE NN ES S
AN SI UI O L
7TH ST
8TH ST
3RD ST
9TH ST
EE AV E
Station Plaza
13TH ST
Stanton Square
10TH ST
11TH ST
CAPITOL HILL PAGE 8
SA VE
EASTERN MARKET
C ST
15% 36% 39% 10% 34.9
21% 31% 37% 11% 34.0
Capitol South
Eastern Market
D ST
T SOU
VE AA LIN A RO C H
NT KE K UC VE YA
C ST
D ST
Age 3564 Age 65+ 395
38% 11% 34.5

G ST
E ST
MATCHBOX
G ST
8TH ST

6TH ST
14TH ST
Median Age (years)
BARRACKS ROW
J NEW
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
I ST
TEDS BULLETIN
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
E ST
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound SAFEWAY
$17,176 $2,825 $33,778 I ST
$53,522 $8,839 $104,566 $17,609 $40,871 $161,792 $111,767 $49,872 $33,013 $14,698 $33,810
N ST
$220,194 $34,765
MARINE BARRACKS
M Potom
HARRIS TEETER
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
$424,584 $71,991 $174,286 $682,638 $447,308 $197,282 $133,859 $58,652 $137,921
395
HELLO CUPCAKE
2ND ST
DELA WAR E AV E
$5,688 $13,104 $51,919 $35,778 $16,677 $10,625 $4,696 $10,876
2ND PL
HALF ST
ARENA STAGE
Food at Home
GORDON BIERSCH
L ST
4TH ST
ERSE E Y AV
I ST
K ST
K ST
L ST
Food away from Home Home Improvement Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
4TH ST
1ST ST
Waterfront/ Household Furnishings SEU
DDOT
Navy Yard
US DOT
TINGEY ST
M ST
NAVY YARD CAR BARN
BOILERMAKER SHOPS
NAVY YARD
295
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Stations within a half-mile of 650 8th Street, SE
O ST
METRO RAIL EXITS

P ST
NATIONALS PARK
CAPITOL RIVERFRONT PAGE 9

FUTURE ICON SHOWPLACE
WATER ST
YARDS PARK
Anacostia Riv Park
6,229/7,955 Eastern Market
WALK SCORE
82 Very Walkable
T PO
AC OM
DIAMOND TEAGUE PARK

E AV
2ND ST
HALF ST
FORT LESLIE J MCNAIR
1ST ST
SHA NN ON
KIN G
W ST
ER TH Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 Anacostia IN LU T AR M
16 T
CONTACT Barracks Row Main Street, Inc. Martin Smith, Executive Director 202.544.3188 martin@barracksrow.org www.barracksrow.org
PROPOSED DC UNITED SOCCER STADIUM
Poplar Point
295
ANACOSTIA PLAYHOUSE DC LOTTERY DC TAXICAB COMMISSION HONFLEUR GALLERY
JR A VE
13TH ST
U ST
ST 14TH
V ST
Anacostia
PL
BARRY FARM
1.5 M
One of four New Communities Initiatives, the Barry Farm redevelopment program will replace low income residential units one-for-one, and add approximately 900 market rate units and approximately 30,000 square feet of retail space.
Barry Farms 26 acres is generally bound by Suitland Parkway to the north, Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue to the east, Firth Sterling Avenue to the west, and Saint Elizabeths West Campus to the south. Although the neighborhood has been generally isolated for years, new redevelopment plans signal the communitys rebirth and will be further bolstered by nearby development activity at Saint Elizabeths as well as the ongoing revitalization of downtown Anacostia. Just across Suitland Parkway from Barry Farm, WC Smith has already delivered 136 new residential units as part of Phase I and a portion of Phase II of the 327-unit Sheridan Station development. In addition, Matthews Memorial Terrace added 99 residential units to the immediate area in 2012 across Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE from Barry Farm. Furthermore, a new 22,000-square-foot Barry Farm Recreation Center is scheduled to open in late 2014. Consistent with the New Communities Initiative, the goal of this redevelopment effort is to transform the public housing development into a vibrant mixed-income, mixed-use community. In this new community, residents will have access to high quality housing options, as well as the supporting services necessary to help prepare residents to take advantage of new economic opportunities. Barry Farms name comes from the post-Civil War freedmens community begun in 1867 on Juliana and David Barrys farmland. Anacostias Barry Farm housing development arose during World War II and will be undergoing a major makeover.
Potential SF of Barry Farm redevelopment
30,000
SF of new retail planned for Barry Farm
22,000
SF new recreation center
I ST
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
395
2ND ST 2ND PL
RSEY W JE
DELA WAR E AV E
HALF ST
ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
GORDON BIERSCH
0mi
POPULATION
202,474 47% 53% 87% 38% 19%

O ST N ST
1ST ST
Waterfront/ 3,815 SEU 14,802

43% 57% 14% 6%
P ST
01mi
03mi
L ST Arts/Tourism
MARRIOTT
4TH ST
THE WHARF
ER AT W
4TH ST
2ND ST
HALF ST
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
$47,761 $29,003 69% 15% 16% $23,976
FORT LESLIE J MCNAIR $46,450
1ST ST
$25,217
$41,900
SHA NN ON
Anacostia
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years) 38% 24% 32% 6% 27.2 34% 23% 35% 8% 29.9 23% 28% 38% 11% 34.3
ST EV E
SU M NE R
M
RD
Anacostia
TIN AR M
ER TH LU

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $1,549 $229 $2,936 $502 $1,268 $4,921 $3,032 $1,296 $923 $401 $956 $5,830 $862 $11,069 $1,891 $4,765 $18,492 $11,417 $4,970 $3,478 $1,504 $3,597 $174,685 $27,550 $340,197 $58,220 $139,313
HO W AR D
RD
M O
HO
NS
KIN G
PL
14%
37%
JR A VE
ANACOSTIA PAGE 3
RD
13TH ST
RR IS RD
ITOL
$355,375 $161,303 $107,396 $46,910 $110,861
ST
$544,319
BARRY FARM
C AP
P OM
W AD
RD
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY
2ND S T
ST
M B
ST
5T H
4T
ST
7TH ST
1 0T H PL
VE
NN AH
PL
VE
Retail/Restaurant Great Street COURTYARD BY

K ST
I ST
HELLO CUPCAKE
HARRIS TE

HARRIS TEETER NAVY YARD CAR BARN
BID Area
I ST
AVE
Government
K ST
L ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 1,352 2.8 20% 80% $229,811 5,242 2.7 21% 79% $248,433 89,980 2.2 31% 69% $334,533
T PO
AC OM
E AV
INCOME
$30,351 71% 15%
METRO RAIL EXITS

7,174/6,152 Anacostia
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg. weekday)
15,500 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue 52,40087,600 I-295
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
ST
DDOT
Navy Yard
US DOT
TINGEY ST
CANAL PARK
M ST
45% 55% 77% 12% 6%
BOILERMAKER SHOPS
NAVY YARD
295
76%
WATER ST
NATIONALS PARK FUTURE ICON SHOWPLACE DIAMOND TEAGUE PARK
YARDS PARK
PROPOSED $83,350 DC UNITED SOCCER STADIUM $53,338
Poplar Point
DEPA & CO
295
ANACOSTIA PLAYHOUSE DC LOTTERY DC TAXICAB COMMISSION HONFLEUR GALLERY
47% 16%
W AR D
RD
STANTON RD
EROY R D
U.S. COAST GUARD HQ SAINT ELIZABETHS WEST CAMPUS
UI
TL
ELVANS RD
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
AN
D PK
WY
U.S. NAVAL STATION
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/ SAINT ELIZABETHS PAGE 15
GATEWAY PAVILION
NE W CO
MARTINS FOOD TOWN
SUBWAY JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA BOLLING
AL LE Y
Congress Heights
SQ
M M
MALCOM X AVE
POPEYES
AVE AMA ALAB CONGRESS HEIGHTS

NN SAVA
AH S
T
C H
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
CON
T SS S GRE
BELLEVUE/SOUTH CAPITOL
17,000 125
Bellevue is a residential neighborhood located in far Southwest Washington. With new community investment coming to the area, both Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue and South Capitol Street are on the cusp of new economic development growth.
New development is also occurring in the immediate area, such as the new 22,500-squarefoot Bellevue Neighborhood Library that opened in 2012, Danbury Station, a new 125 townhome community opened in 2007 and Community of Hope completed a 50,000-square-foot world-class Health and Resource Center in December 2013. Future development will also include Trinity Plaza, a mixed-use development consisting of 49 apartments and 6,000 square feet of retail space and the redevelopment of the South Capitol Street Shopping Center into a $52 million, 225,000-square-foot mixed-use project with 215 residential units and up to 17,000 square feet of retail space. The CVS Regional Training Center, PNC Bank, Joint Base Anacostia Bolling (JBAB), the Naval Research Laboratory, the Blue Plains wastewater treatment plant, the Metropolitan Police Academy, Washington Firefighters Training Center, a federal Job Corps center, the Architect of the Capitols Botanic Gardens production facility and Specialty Hospital of Washington-Hadley bring a solid daytime population to the area. As part of Mayor Grays Sustainable DC Initiative, the District Government is partnering with BrightFarms, which will build a 100,000-squarefoot greenhouse farm near South Capitol Street and Southern Avenue in 2014. The hydroponic farm will operate year-round and will grow up to one million pounds of local produce per yearincluding tomatoes, lettuces, and herbsto sell to local grocery stores and restaurants. South Capitol Street, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and Districtsupported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
SF of new retail planned at the South Capitol Street Shopping Center
New homes delivered at Danbury Station in 2007
100,000
SF greenhouse farm planned for Bellevue
Retail/Restaurant
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY

2ND S T
NE
BID Area Government
Great Street
0mi 01mi 03mi
Arts/Tourism
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 8,829 46% 54% 82% 11% 3% 26,660 45% 55% 83% 13% 4% 152,980 46% 54% 85% 30% 14%
M B
ST
5T H
4T
W CO
MARTINS FOOD TOWN
ST
ST
MARTIN LUTH
E AV
R TE
STATION
SUBWAY
AL L
MALCOM X AVE
7TH ST
POPEY
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 3,945 2.2 20% 80% $254,107 10,880 2.4 20% 80% $234,073 64,041 31% 69% $251,539
BR OT
SA VA NN AH
JR AV E
HE RS
PL
2.3
HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
73% 15% 12% $25,846
67% 16% 17% $27,834
49% 17% 34% $40,552
1ST ST
AGE
HORNER PL
Median HH
$31,349
$34,177
$50,537
MA RT IN
Average HH
$40,815
$45,887
$75,872
LU TH
INCOME
ER KIN
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/ SAINT ELIZABETHS PAGE 15
295
SS SI IS
E AV PI P I
4TH ST
EY LL VA
AUTO ZONE
ST
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$3,825 $569 $7,322 $1,243 $3,093 $12,066 $7,486 $3,484 $2,284 $973 $2,357
$11,908 $1,791 $22,619 $3,824 $9,599 $37,451 $23,493 $10,361 $7,097 $3,063 $7,333
$112,287 $17,671 $221,720 $38,441 $90,685 $353,134 $228,132 $107,881 $70,099 $30,457 $72,665
HADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CHESAPEAKE ST
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS LIBRARY
2N D
ATLANTI
C STRESOURCE
HEALTH & CENTER
BELLEVUE/ SOUTH CAPITOL

PNC BANK
3R D ST
N CO
DO
ATLANTIC ST
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
SOUTH CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
4TH ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
1ST ST
FORRESTER ST
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg. weekday)
18,70032,000 South Capitol Street 73,800 I-295
JOLI E
AR YL AN
6TH ST
DANBURY ST
LIVINGSTON RD
6TH ST
VIRGI
MARTIN LU
THER
VE RA GJ KIN
brooKlaNd
$95k 91
With tree-lined streets, single-family residences, a new town center and proximity to the Brookland/CUA Metrorail Station, the neighborhood of Brookland offers tremendous retail and restaurant opportunities close to the heart of the nations capital.
Catholic University along with Abdo Development and the Bozzuto Group have completed Phase I of their Monroe Street Market project. Located adjacent to the Brookland-CUA Metrorail Station, Phase I delivered 57,000 square feet of retail space (initial tenants include Bus Boys and Poets, Barnes & Noble, &Pizza and Potbelly), 562 apartments, an Arts Walk with studio space for artists, and a clock tower that will anchor an active public square. Other complementary projects in the neighborhood are Chancellors Row, a 237 single-family home development built by EYA and 901 Monroe Street, a 213-unit apartment building with 13,000 square feet of retail space. Brookland is also home to several tourist destinations and major employment centers. The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, the largest Catholic Church in the United States, forms the architectural heart of Brookland, while Catholic University, Trinity University, the Howard University Divinity School and the Franciscan Monastery provide a population in excess of 10,000 students, faculty and staff. In addition, nearby hospitals include the Washington Hospital Center, the National Rehabilitation Hospital, Childrens Hospital, the Hospital for Sick Children Pediatric Center, the Veterans Administration Hospital and Providence Hospital. Largely constructed during the Art Deco era, Brooklands commercial district, 12th Street, NE, is the neighborhoods main street. Local residents and area students come here for a wide range of neighborhood goods and services, such as eateries, hardware stores and grocery stores, including Yes! Organic Market.
Average household incomes within a ten-minute walk
Walk Score walkers paradise
$504k 237
Average single-family home closing price in 20132
New EYA townhomes at Chancellors Row
SH IRE
Park
HA MP
Fort Totten
GALLATIN ST
0mi
01mi
03mi
POPULATION
Rock Creek Cemetery
7,251 47% 53% 90% 42% 27%
26,362 47% 53% 84% 33% 18%
331,893 49% 51% 82% 44% 22%

HA
DECATUR ST
CRITTENDEN ST
High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree

3RD ST
BUCHANAN ST
L 6TH P
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
RD
WAII
AVE
7TH ST
SARGENT RD
SO Retail/Restaurant UT H D Great Street AK O T Arts/Tourism A A VE
BID Area Government
RT FO
NE W
DR EN TT TO
AND OKL BRO

PUE
AVE
RTO
VE OA RIC
WEBSTER ST
2,085 2.7 56% 44% $421,796
10,111 2.3 48% 52% $389,837
143,353 2.2
1ST ST
61%
Median HH Value
$389,761
2ND ST
39%
VARNUM ST
INCOME
CR EE
TAYLOR ST
$94,862 $62,487 38% 20% 42% $48,661 $81,566 $55,814 44% 18% $90,213 $59,549 43%
O HAREW
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/ WOODRIDGE PAGE 44
RO CK
HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
CH UR CH
16% 42% $46,559
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years) 23% 30% 34% 13% 33.1
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
14TH ST
$43,400
13T H ST
38%
23% 24% 36% 17% 38.4

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CENTER & Sound
IRVING ST
T ITOL S CAP RTH NO
OD RD
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
19% 32% 38% 11% 34.6

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
OTIS ST
CVS
$4,504 $701 $9,031 $1,522
$19,115 $2,954 $37,546 $6,299
$299,665 $48,047 $585,351 $99,642 $236,006 $929,766
THE BASILICA
N IGA CH MI
E AV
M
MONROE STREET MARKET
NEWTON ST
Brookland/ CUA
BROOKLAND TRUE VALUE
MONROE ST
LAWRENCE ST
BROOKLAND
10TH ST
8TH ST
12TH ST
13TH ST
15TH ST
MEDICAL CENTER
Food at Home Food away from Home Household Furnishings M IC HI Personal Care GA NA VE Maint. & Repair Vehicle
$14,043 $8,940 $2,780 $1,135 $2,869
$59,385 $37,815 $20,282 $11,624 $4,817 $11,921
7TH ST
9TH ST
$3,550 $15,028 VETERANS AFFAIRS
IRVING ST
4TH ST
$613,820 $281,816 $184,486 $80,889 $190,558

TRINITY COLLEGE
Home Improvement CHILDRENS NATIONAL $5,147
HAMLIN ST
MEDICAL CENTER
14TH ST
GIRARD ST
FLIP IT BAKERY
16TH ST
17TH ST
18TH ST
THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
FRANKLIN ST
RITE AID
Millan ervoir
METRO RAIL EXITS

6,616/4,348 Brookland/Catholic University of America
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/ BRENTWOOD PAGE 43

AVE ND ISLA E OD
M
O N TA N
WALK score
91 Walkers Paradise
SAVE A LOT
RH
FORMAN MILLS
AV E
BR
T HS
W ST
BR EN TW O
Rhode Island Ave

GIANT FOOD
RD
W ST
SUMMIT PL
CONTACT V ST Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 U ST cshuskey@wdcep.com WINDOWS CAFE www.wdcep.com
2ND ST
1ST ST
14T H
ADAMS ST
RHODE ISLAND ROW
15T
ST
BRYANT ST
HOME DEPOT
3RD ST
2ND ST
3RD ST
4TH ST
5TH ST
COMFO & SUIT
T ST
T ST
RUSTIK TAVERN
LINC OLN RD
RED HEN
S ST
WY NE
VE K A HECHTS WAREHOUSE OR DISTRICT
CAPITOL HILL
$145k $871k 9,475
Brimming with community spirit, Capitol Hill residents are passionate about everything their neighborhood has to offer: charming architecture, quaint shops, superb eateries and friendly cafes.
The urbane blend of highly educated locals, Washington power players and young, energetic professionals creates an electric vitality attracting new residents and businesses every day. Located in one of the nations largest historic districts, the Capitol Hill trade area includes the U.S. Capitol, Senate and House office buildings, Supreme Court, Library of Congress and the Districts oldest commercial corridorBarracks Row. Throughout Capitol Hill a unique mix of national chain and specialty retail stores, welcoming restaurants, modern amenities and professional services dot the tree-lined streetscape giving the neighborhood a small-town feel. In addition, the neighborhood is home to Eastern Market, the bustling weekend magnet for residents and visitors alike since 1873 and the oldest of the Districts public markets. The neighborhood will also experience new development in the near future with the redevelopment of the Hine Junior High School at 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE. The mixed-use project will deliver 160,000 square feet of office/institutional space, 156 residential units and 40,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space. With several transportation options including Union Station, the Metrorails Orange, Blue and Red Lines, two DC Circulator routes and numerous Capital Bikeshare stations Capitol Hill offers residents, shoppers and visitors an easy commute.
Average household income within a half-mile
32 MILLION
Annual Union Station visitors Average closing price for single-family homes in 20132

1ST ST
SAFEWAY BUSBOYS & POETS KUSHI VIDA GYM
395
L ST
NORTH CAPITOL ST
Retail/Restaurant Great Street Arts/Tourism

I ST
K ST

FUTURE WHOLE FOODS TAYLOR GOURMET
K ST
GONZAGA COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL
T Government
0mi
01mi
03mi
WALMART
POPULATION
H ST
GIANT FOOD
RED ROCKS
GALLERY PLACE
MA 14,148 SS 49% AC
51% 96% 82% 48%
41,947
253,823 48% 52% 85% 44% 23%

2ND ST
H ST
H STREET CONNECTION FUTURE BENS CHILI BOWL
High School Graduate + G ST

VERIZON Bachelors Degree + CENTER HARMAN CENTER FOR THE ARTS
HU 49% SE T 51% TS AV 93% E

71% 40%
2ND ST
ROCK N ROLL HOT ATLAS THEATER
Union Station
G ST
SEC
3RD ST
4TH ST
12TH ST
3RD ST
9TH ST
13TH ST
7TH ST
8TH ST
$723,796
1ST ST
$144,542 $107,250 21% 13% 66% $76,573
$129,760 $95,938 27% 13% 60% $66,923
$87,160 $54,024 47% 14% 39% UNITED STATES $41,877 CAPITOL
CONSTITUTION AVE
Median HH NATIONAL
HH Income <$50k HH Income $75k+
GALLERY OF ART
HH Income $5075k Median HH Disposable
SUPREME COURT
AGE
AIR & SPACE Age < 20 MUSEUM
NATIONAL
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
13% 36%
14%
21%
Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+

6TH ST
Median Age (years)

Apparel $23,382 L'Enfant Federal Plaza Computers & Accessories Center SW $3,850
RESIDENCE Entertainment & INN BY MARRIOTT Recreation
35% 32% 39% WA RAYBURN 40% 37% HOUSE SH OFFICE BUILDING IN 11% 12% 10% G TO 35.3 35.1 33.8 N AV E $62,708 $10,395 $122,898 $20,727 $47,881 $189,639 $131,254 $58,858 $38,785 $17,281 $39,780 $235,429 $37,231 $453,458
INDEPENDENCE AVE
C ST
3RD ST
4TH ST
GOOD STUFF EATERY
H RT NO
VE AA LIN RO A C
MA SS AC HU SE TT
14TH ST
EASTERN MARKET
CAPITOL HILL
C ST
SA VE
Capitol South
Eastern Market
D ST
$46,251
E ST
T SOU
AVE NA OLI R A HC
E ST
$7,767 $17,687
T G S$69,828
Pets
395 Radio Television,

& Sound Food at Home Food away from Home
6TH ST
$76,795 $186,088 $728,546 $478,606 $210,110 $143,076

TEDS BULLETIN MATCHBOX
YES! ORGANIC MARKET

14TH ST
8TH ST
$48,706 $23,681 $14,571 $6,346 $14,809

I ST
G ST
MARINE BARRACKS
MP
HARRIS TEETER
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS

I ST
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
$62,678 $147,312
395
HELLO CUPCAKE
I ST
2ND ST
METRO RAIL EXITS

ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
HALF ST
GORDON BIERSCH
L ST
4TH ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor 3. Stations within a half-mile of Pennsylvania & 8th Streets
DELA WAR E AV E
2ND PL
K ST
K ST
L ST
3,379/2,766 Potomac Avenue 32,237/16,067 Union Station

4TH ST
N ST
1ST ST
6,229/7,955 Eastern Market Waterfront/

SEU
DDOT
Navy Yard
US DOT
TINGEY ST
M ST
NAVY YARD CAR BARN
BOILERMAKER SHOPS
NAVY YARD
BARRACKS ROW PAGE 4
295
WALK score
85 Very Walkable
O ST
NATIONALS PARK

FUTURE ICON SHOWPLACE
WATER ST
YARDS PARK
Anacos Pa
P ST
DIAMOND TEAGUE PARK
1ST ST
CONTACT Capitol Hill BID Patty Brosmer, President 202.842.3333 pbrosmer@capitolhillbid.org www.capitolhillbid.org FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
T PO
E AV AC OM
2ND ST
HALF ST
Poplar Point
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPEM
295
PLAYHOUSE HONFLEUR GALLERY
ANACOSTIA Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 DC LOTTERY DC TAXICAB
ST
U ST
15TH ST
EAST CAPITOL ST
Lincoln Park
TE NN ES S
EE AV E
Stanton Square
10TH ST
11TH ST
Average HH Size D ST E Owner-occupied AV A IAN Renter-occupied D N I Median HH Value C ST PEN NSY L VAN INCOME IA A VE Average HH
WOOLY Households (HH) MAMMOTH THEATER
7,088 1.9 44% 56%
21,025
1ST ST
HOUSEHOLDS E ST
5TH ST
6TH ST
Graduate/Professional F ST Degree
Judiciary Sq
UNION STATION
H STREET PAGE 27
MA
ND LA RY
E AV
F ST
E ST
115,089 2.1
1.9 44%
33% E 56% 67% AV A $600,726 $384,716 N A SI UI LO
Union Station Plaza
HO
MO R
BID Area
SE S
NE AL ST
TR IN I
NT KE K UC VE YA
J NEW ERSE E Y AV
CAPITOL RIVERFRONT
$110k
DCs businesses and residents are shaping a new community in one of the largest riverfront redevelopment projects in the United States. Located just ve blocks south of the U.S. Capitol Building, the Capitol Riverfront offers a waterfront setting with a distinct maritime heritage, multi-modal accessibility, nationally-recognized parks, and vibrant retail.
Situated between Capitol Hill, the Pentagon, and St. Elizabeths, and home to the U.S. Navy and Department of Transportation, the Capitol Riverfront is at the epicenter of federal activity. The neighborhood serves as an office market to the regions largest federal contractors, as well as a home to the employees who work in the neighborhood, off of the Green Line, and in the surrounding employment cores. The Capitol Riverfront has seen its residential population grow to over 4,000 people and is estimated to surpass 5,000 in 2015. New apartments are being built to capture the projected neighborhood growth, with 1,264 units under construction and another 1,485 units expected to break ground in 2014. As of December 2013, there were 21 restaurants (eight opened in 2013) in the neighborhood including Bluejacket, Osteria Morini, Agua 301, Buzz Bakery, and Gordon Biersch. Twelve12, a major mixed-use project, is nearing completion and Harris Teeter, Vida Fitness, Sweetgreen, and TaKorean will open in 3Q 2014. Whole Foods Grocery signed a lease for a 36,000-square-foot store at the base of a 336-unit apartment building located at 800 New Jersey Avenue, SE. The Capitol Riverfront is a neighborhood with the density, mix of uses, and pedestrian scale to ensure that amenities and shopping are within easy walking distance. Three new parks, including Canal Park, Yards Park, and Diamond Teague Park, provide direct access to the river, communal gathering places, and neighborhood recreation opportunities. Yards Park was honored to win the 2013 ULI Urban Open Space Award. The Capitol Riverfront is easily accessible, with direct connection to the I-395 and I-295 interstate highway system; Metrorails Green Line and Blue/ Orange Lines; the Circulator Bus linking to Union Station and the Red Line; four Capital Bikeshare stations; and it is only a 10-minute drive from Reagan National Airport and Union Station.
32,000
Daytime employment in the BID
3 MILLION
Visitors in 2013
HARRIS TEETER & WHOLE FOODS

New grocery stores opening in the Capitol Riverfront
M
WOODIES BUIDLING
Chinatown
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
SE
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
Union Station
BENS CHILI BOWL
G ST

UNION STATION
SEC
Main Street
3RD ST 2ND ST
4TH ST
BID Area Government

ND LA RY MA
E AV
HOTEL MONACO
0mi
01mi
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
POPULATION
Population Male Female Navy Mem'l High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 8,616
WOOLY MAMMOTH THEATER
PEN 94% NSY 93% LVA NIA 76% 72%

38% 40%
AVE
46% 25%
1ST ST
86%
3RD ST
CONSTITUTION AVE
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
ARTS & INDUSTRY BUILDING
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES CAPITOL
CAPITOL HILL PAGE 8

EAST CAPITOL ST
4,713 1.7 27%

HIRSHHORN MUSEUM
18,053 1.8 37%
109,335 2.0 32%
9TH ST
C ST
AN SI UI O L
Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied

SMITHSONIAN Median HH Value CASTLE
Lincol Park
73% $675,518
63% 68% NATIONAL AIR & SPACE $522,069 MUSEUM $395,439
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Smithsonian INCOME
3RD ST
Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k

9TH ST
$80,740
6TH ST
$81,112 32% 14% 54%
$55,995 46% 14% 40%
4TH ST
Average HH
FAA
$110,093
$115,205
$89,934
12TH ST
M
7TH ST
35%
HH Income $75k+
PLAZA
ARIN
Median HH Disposable LENFANT
$57,297
L'Enfant 53% Plaza
12%
$58,073 $43,354 RESIDENCE INN

BY MARRIOTT
Federal Center SW
W AS RAYBURN HOUSE HI OFFICE BUILDING N G TO N AV E
INDEPENDENCE AVE
C ST
GOOD STUFF EATERY
H RT NO
E AV INA OL AR
BARRACKS ROW PAGE 4
EASTERN MARKET
C ST
Capitol South
Eastern Market
D ST
TH SOU
NA OLI CAR
AGE
6TH ST
E ST
E ST
G ST G ST
395 14%
36% 38% 12% 35.2
20% 33% 37% 10% 33.5
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
8TH ST
MARINE BARRACKS
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS

I ST

THE WHARF
ER AT W
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
395
I ST
HELLO CUPCAKE
I ST
2ND ST
2ND PL
$12,096 $1,962 $23,331 $3,940 $9,413 $36,668 $25,130 $10,654 $7,448 $3,298 $7,599
$48,143 $7,791
ARENA STAGE
$230,621 $36,680 $444,294 SAFEWAY $75,298 $182,156
DELA WAR E AV E
$93,805 $15,891 $37,502
HALF ST
GORDON BIERSCH
L ST
$146,866 $99,583 $44,800 $29,776 $13,083 $30,387
$712,543 $470,742 $204,089

4TH ST
1ST ST
Waterfront/ SEU
N ST
DDOT
Navy Yard
US DOT
TINGEY ST
CANAL PARK
4TH ST
K ST
CAPITOL RIVERFRONT
HARRIS TEETER
M ST
NAVY YARD CAR BARN
BOILERMAKER SHOPS
NAVY YARD
295
$140,489 $61,765 $144,675

P ST O ST
WATER ST
NATIONALS PARK FUTURE ICON SHOWPLACE DIAMOND TEAGUE PARK

AC OM
E AV
YARDS PARK
Potomac Park Golf Course
METRO RAIL EXITS

9,074/10,255 Navy Yard 8,890/4,741 Capitol South

2ND ST
T PO
WALK score
80 Very Walkable
HALF ST
1ST ST
Poplar Point
295
ANACOSTIA PLAYHOUSE DC LOTTERY DC TAXICAB COMMISSION
CONTACT Capitol Riverfront BID Michael Stevens, President 202.465.7093 michael@capitolriverfront.org www.capitolriverfront.org
SU
SHA NN ON
Anacostia
M
M Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles NE 2014 R RD
Anacostia
TIN AR M
ER TH LU
HO W AR D
ST
RD
KIN G
JR A V
PL
12TH ST
7TH ST
8TH ST
51%
52%
Stanton Square
10TH ST
11TH ST
Archives/
IA 52% IND 48%
33,447 VE A NA 49%
D ST 241,037
1ST ST
E ST
2ND ST
HARMAN CENTER FOR THE ARTS
Judiciary Sq 03mi
48%
E AV
Union Station Plaza
5TH ST
6TH ST
Education
N AI
J NEW
E AV
ERSE E Y AV
ST
CENTRAL 14TH STREET
$112k 14%
Central 14th Street is an emerging and charming mixed-use corridor surrounded by well-kept row houses and single-family detached homes from Spring Road to Longfellow Street.
Encompassing the 16th Street Heights neighborhood, with Crestwood to the west, Petworth to the east, Columbia Heights to the south and Brightwood to the north, there is opportunity to increase the variety of offerings, both in food establishments and neighborhood serving offices to meet the increasing market demand. New public and private investments are already enlivening the corridor. At the north end, Longfellow Flats is a high-end furnished condo rehab with 10,000 square feet of leased ground floor retail space. In addition there are ideal locations suitable for a small grocer, restaurant, and other neighborhood serving uses. The Colorado Triangle is a unique area located between Kennedy and Longfellow Streets that includes wide sidewalks, anchored by a well-kept neighborhood park. In 2012, the DC Office of Planning hosted a creative art installation to help envision this neighborhoods true potential as a neighborhood serving creative cluster. With relatively low rents, this area can be ideal for bourgeoning artists and art related uses. Between Buchanan and Decatur Streets recent streetscape improvements have created a more pedestrian friendly environment and well-kept storefronts host a number of neighborhood-serving retail businesses, including the vintage furniture store, Ruff & Ready, who moved to 4722 14th Street, from the 14th and U Streets area, in 2011. The commercial area between Spring Road and Shepherd Street is characterized by numerous retail and food establishments. A former laundromat at the corner of 14th and Quincy Streets will become a local pub called Lymans. This area also benefits from being directly adjacent to Columbia Heights and receives significant foot traffic from residents and visitors. The DC Central 14th Street Small Area Plan, approved by the DC Council in 2012, provides continued momentum and guidance for redevelopment opportunities, public and private investment, and retail vitality.
increase in home closing prices (20122013)2
$665k 76k
Attendance at the 2013 Citi Open, held at the Rock Creek Tennis Center
10
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE
Retail/Restaurant Great Street

0mi 01mi 03mi
Y M ILITA R 343,578
48% 52% 88% 59%
Rock 33% Creek Park
LONGFELLOW FLATS
BID Area
QUACKENBOS ST
Government PEABODY ST
OOHHS & AAHHS
Arts/Tourism
RD
WALMART
OGLETHORPE ST
POPULATION
28TH ST
29TH ST
Male
2 7 TH ST
Population Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree

GRANT RD
10,637 50% 50% 79% 38% 17%
50,612 50% 50% 80% 40% 20%
SIMPLE BAR & GRILL
NICHOLSON ST
EMERY RECREATION CENTER
MIS
RITE AID
MADISON ST
SO URI AVE
LONGFELLOW ST
9TH ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 3,831
R VE
CULTURE COFF
KENNEDY ST
19,839 2.5 43% 57% $448,650

O GL
161,066 2.1
INO I LL
14TH ST
13TH ST
54% 46% $513,426
40% 60% $477,438

RO
D SS
16TH ST
KENNEDY STREET PAGE 30

INGRAHAM ST
CVS
Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k Median HH Disposable HH Income $75k+
$64,866 40% 15% $50,097

CH
N BR O A D B R A
$58,933 43% 16% 41% $45,594
$75,370 34% 16% 50% $55,210

A W IO
CO
Average HH
$111,509
$94,919
$112,479
LO
RA
DO
INCOME
AVE GEORGIA
BEA CH DR
ROCK CREEK TENNIS CENTER
AV E
HAMILTON ST
THREE LITTLE PIGS

GALLATIN ST
KINGSBURY CENTER
FARRAGUT ST
RD
45%
EMERSON ST
DELAFIELD PL
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years)
DECATUR ST
RUFF & READY
22% 23% 42% 13%
20% 29% 39% 12% 35.6
17% 33% 37% 13% 35.2

AV E
HIGHLANDS
CRITTENDEN ST
Sherman Circle
WMATA BUS BARN
BUCHANAN ST
38.6
ARG YLE TE R
17TH ST
Pets
$3,403 $7,378 $29,588 $19,354 $11,352
$14,131 $33,897 $135,188 $88,165 $43,126
$138,808 $326,779 $1,279,654 $862,836 $397,946 $259,751 $113,023 $265,729
AR KA NS
Entertainment & Recreation
AS
$19,614
$85,026
$819,474
AV E
9TH ST
Computers & Accessories
$1,556
$6,929
$67,857
PETWORTH LIBRARY
UPSHUR ST
DOMKU
Television, Radio ILDEN ST & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
18TH ST
ACE HARDWARE
TAYLOR ST
AV E
PETWORTH/ PARK VIEW PAGE 42

SHEPHERD ST
P $6,080 ARK $26,460 RD $2,608 $11,387

$27,161
KA NS AS
SHEPHERD ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
LYMANS
RANDOLPH ST
CHEZ BILLYS
$6,362
FUTURE SAFEWAY
QUINCY ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (condo+single family, 2013) courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
R Park Cleveland ST
5,207/5,443 Georgia Avenue/Petworth 12,483/16,425 Columbia Heights

KL
I N GLE
HOLMEAD PL
METRORAIL EXITS PO
RT weekday / Avg. weekend) (Avg. E
CH PINEY BR AN
WY PK
SPR
ING
RD
PARK PLACE
M
CVS
TER
LOOKING GLASS LOUNGE PARK VIEW PATIO DC REYNOLDS
8TH ST
BL AG
Apparel
$9,412
$43,932
$419,720
WEBSTER ST
Georgia Ave/ Petworth
FISH IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg. weekday)
19TH ST
THE AVENUE THE COUPE

PARK RD
10,500 14th Street

TIC EC NN CO
RD
18TH ST
17TH ST
PA RK R
ANT LEAS MT P
GIANT FOOD REDROCKS
MORTON ST
MOTHERSHIP
29TH ST
28TH ST
27TH ST
H A RVARD ST
COLUMBIA RD

Y RD
HARVARD ST
WOOD LE
MARRIOT WARDMAN
YES! ORGANIC
VE SHERMAN A
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL 202.661.8670 PARK cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
UT
LAMONT ST
32 THIRTY TWO
Columbia Heights
IRVING ST
7TH ST
CENTRAL 14TH STREET
ALLISON ST
D EN
7TH ST
2.8
RD
JEFFERSON ST
VE IS A
E AV
E AV
ST
CHEVY CHASE/FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS
$145k $32M 21.7k 82%
Both high-end consumers and bargain hunters alike delight in the Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights shopping experience. With average household incomes in the $145,000 range, the neighborhood offers national, regional and local retailers a wealth of opportunity.
Chevy Chase Pavilion and Mazza Gallerie are the retail anchors of the neighborhood and offer over 440,000 square feet of retail, restaurants and entertainment. National retail brands range from Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Williams-Sonoma, J. Crew, World Market and the Cheesecake Factory to T.J. Maxx and many others that draw regional residents and visitors alike. Nationally known and local restaurants, movie theaters and hotels complement the retail scene. Chevy Chase Pavilion completed a $32 million renovation in 2013 that resulted in the addition of a three-story LED screen, and new tenants such as a three-story H&M and RANGE by chef Bryan Voltaggio. Situated on the DC/Maryland line, Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights is easily accessible from Montgomery County, Maryland and other areas of the District via Metrorails Red Line. Connecticut and Wisconsin Avenues are the main commercial corridors that link the area to Georgetown, Downtown and other neighborhoods of DC.
Chevy Chase Pavilion renovation
SF of the new three-story H&M
Residents with bachelors degree or higher

11

0mi 01mi 03mi
BID Area Government
Arts/Tourism
POPULATION
HOUSEHOLDS
MORRISON ST
INCOME
LIVINGSTON ST
LEGATION ST
Friendship Heights
CHEVY CHASE PAVILION NORDSTOM RACK
MILITARY RD
KANAWHA ST
JOCELYN ST JENIFER ST
AR YL
RN
14% 22% 37% 27% 46.5
20% 18% 40% 22% 44.6
21% 23% 39% 17% 40.4
AV E
AGE
AN
MAZZA GALLERIE
DSW
ES TE
RE
41ST ST
39TH ST
$17,700 $2,901 $35,645 $6,003 $13,280 $52,057 $36,443 $19,835 $11,242 $4,732 $11,310
$47,642 $7,874 $98,725 $16,822 $35,726 $140,435 $97,555 $59,155 $30,963 $12,818 $31,273
$274,720 $45,367 $561,398 $96,056 $209,563

DAVENPORT ST
FESSENDEN ST
ELLICOTT ST
RI VE R
RD
SAFEWAY
42ND ST
$820,012 $563,903 $316,428 $177,254 $74,556 $180,042

BRANDYWINE ST CHESAPEAKE ST
44TH ST
43RD ST
BUTTERWORTH PL
WHOLE FOODS MARKET CONTAINER STORE
ES TE
RN
METRORAIL EXITS
9,320/8,171 Friendship Heights 7,682/6,291 Tenleytown/AU
W
ALBEMARLE ST
AV E
Tenleytown/AU
ALTON PL
49TH ST
YUMA ST 46TH ST
WALK SCORE
86 Very Walkable
48TH ST
47TH ST
45TH ST
WARREN ST
WARREN ST
DALECARLIA PKWY
VAN NESS ST
UPTON ST
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 Dalecarlia Reservoir cshuskey@wdcep.com Grounds www.wdcep.com
AV E
TILDEN ST
HAM RD
SEDGWICK ST
FO RD
NE
BR A
SK A
RODMAN ST
QU
T EC S EB
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 AMERICAN

UNIVERSITY
SIBLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
38TH ST
38TH ST
CHevY CHase / frIeNdsHIp HeIGHts
NO
RD
HARRISON ST
IN NS CO W IS
AVE
CHINATOWN
30
Chinese or Asian themed businesses in Chinatown
Compelling history, unique cultural character and growing economic opportunities make Chinatown one of DCs hottest areas. Anchored by the Verizon Center, Convention Center and Gallery Place, Chinatown has emerged as a primary entertainment and nightlife district.
As the heart of the Chinese American community within the DC region, Chinatown hosts cultural festivals and events, such as the Chinese New Years parade, and boasts cultural landmarks, such as the Chinatown Friendship Archway. It is also home to more than 30 Asian themed businesses and several cultural institutions. This dynamic combination of culture and economic opportunity has made Chinatown an attractive spot for new international Asian restaurants and retailers such as Ping Pong Dim Sum, Daikaya and Zengo. Current national and international restaurants include Nando Peri Peri, Vapiano, Carmines, Rosa Mexicano and numerous restaurants by Jos Andrs. In addition, several local retailers and national chains like Bed Bath and Beyond, Regal Cinema and Urban Outfitters are located on 7th Street. Chinatown is also home to several world-renowned cultural and tourist destinations such as the Smithsonians National Portrait Gallery, Shakespeare Theatre, Smithsonians American Art Museum, Woolly Mammoth Theater, Goethe-Institute and the National Building Museum. Businesses located within Chinatown enjoy high growth potential with access to diverse markets, including Downtown office workers, visitors and international tourists. In addition, Chinatown will benefit from the proximity to the largest redevelopment project in downtown DC in the last two decadesCityCenterDC. This new mixed-use development will open in early 2014 and add 674 luxury residential units, 185,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space and 515,000 square feet of office space to the market. This energycombined with great access to public transit and major roads such as Massachusetts Avenue, New York Avenue, and I-395continues to make Chinatown attractive to new and innovative businesses and residents.
220
Yearly events at the Verizon Center
1,534
New residential units to deliver by the end of 2014 within a half-mile
22,347 $109k
12
RD
18T
MB IA
W ST
LU
16TH ST
ST
POPULATION
AV Population A
WASHINGTON HILTON
0mi
01mi
03mi
U ST
TRADER JOES
LAURIOL PLAZA

HOWARD THEATER
3RD ST
Arts/Tourism
1ST ST
REEVES CENTER
5TH ST
LINCOLN THEATER
4TH ST
CO
V ST
FUTURE HOWARD Great Street TOWN CENTER
H Education
2ND ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
Retail/Restaurant
Main Street
BID Area Government

V ST
U ST
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
ID OR FL Male
13,756 50% 50%

18TH ST
41,438 51% 49% 85% 61%
320,887 49% 51% 88% 60% 34%
T ST
GLENS Female GARDEN MARKET

19TH ST
ROOM & BOARD

S ST 14TH ST
RUSTIK TAV RED HEN

S ST
SOURCE THEATER
13TH ST
8TH ST
M M
PROGRESSION PLACE
PS HI RE
MO NT AV E
Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree

PHILLIPS COLLECTION
64% 36%
AV E
High School Graduate +
87%
SAFEWAY 34%
R ST
HA M
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
NE W
VE R
AA VE
R ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL 8,312
23,064 1.7 26% 74% $461,814
152,012
KOMI
Dupont Circle
M
TIC EC NN CO
1.6 26% 75% $444,485

TOPAZ HOTEL
1.9 33% 67%

P ST
STUDIO THEATER
OD RH
Logan Circle
LAN E IS
VE DA
SHAW PAGE 45
J NEW
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
Y ERSE
Median HH Value
$475,208
WHOLE FOODS MARKET

13TH ST
INCOME
INN
BTOO
11TH ST
MT. VERNON TRIANGLE PAGE 34

7TH ST
6TH ST 5TH ST
O ST
AVE
9TH ST
$64,800 43% 10% 47% $49,366
BROOKS BROTHERS
$61,298
$72,406 36% 15% 49%

M ST
4TH ST
$108,743
$99,911 44% 12%

THOMAS 44% PINK
$107,215
N ST
N ST
UT

20TH ST

M
M ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
WALKER JONES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
E AV
RLTON
RIZIKS NORDSTROM RACK AGE

21ST ST
$47,073 $53,385 MAYFLOWER HOTEL
RENAISSANCE
Age < 20
PAUL BAKERY CHARLES TYRWHITT
10% 45% 35% 10%
11% 44%
16% 39% 35%

I ST
Age 2034
K ST
VAN
DS
Age 3564 IA A VE Age 65+ Median Age (years)
Farragut West 33.5 33.2
Farragut Square 36%
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
K ST
9%
10% 32.9
IMF GEORGE WASHINGTON Apparel UNIVERSITY
14TH ST
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) Lafayette Square

17TH ST
Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets
G ST
H ST
Mcpherson Square
EMBASSY SUITES
1ST ST
Farragut North
L ST
MARRIOTT MARQUIS
395
CITYCENTERDC
WORLD BANK
$21,262 $3,459 $40,612 $6,959
$54,547 $8,808 $103,506 $17,543 $43,052 $167,514 $113,067 $43,050 $33,182 $14,944 $34,093
$383,291 $61,877 $733,452 $123,309 THE WHITE $298,149 $1,165,883 $789,982 $329,965 $233,457 The $238,607 $103,158 Ellipse
HOUSE
CHINATOWN
Metro Center
RENAISSANCE HOTEL
WALMART WALGREENS PANERA BREAD

H ST
MA
15TH ST
M
WOODIES BUIDLING
SS AC
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
HU SE
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
F ST
THE HAMILTON
GSA HQ
E ST
HOTEL MONACO
E ST Food away from Home
$44,447 $16,546
D ST $13,020
Home Improvement
DOI Household Furnishings
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
PersonalDAR CareCONSTITUTION HALL $5,948 Vehicle Maint. & Repair $13,514
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Stations within a half-mile of 7th & H Streets, NW
DOWNTOWN PAGE 17
PEN
CONSTITUTION AVE
NSY LVA NIA AVE

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
METRORAIL EXITS
VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL
25,972/30,460 Gallery Place/Chinatown 9,141/6,984 Archives/Navy Memorial

Reflecting Pool
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY
3RD ST
C ST
Federal Triangle
Archives/ Navy Mem'l
IND
VE AA IA N
D ST
1ST ST
VE
Food at Home
$66,204
NATIONAL THEATER
E ST
2ND ST
Television, Radio COURTYARD & Sound BY MARRIOTT
$17,017
WARNER THEATER
Judiciary Sq
C ST
AN SI UI LO
E AV
U St P
The Mall
FREER GALLERY OF ART US HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM USDA
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
WALK SCORE
97 Walkers Paradise
ARTS & INDUSTRY BUILDING HIRSHHORN MUSEUM SMITHSONIAN CASTLE NATIONAL AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
UNITED STATES CAPITOL
WWII MEMORIAL
ENDENCE AVE
Potomac Park
Smithsonian
FAA
6TH ST
4TH ST 3RD ST
CONTACT Ofce of Planning Tidal Basin and Design Thor Nelson, Urban Design, Revitalization 202.442.7600 thor.nelson@dc.gov www.planning.dc.gov
1 4 TH ST
12TH ST
M
9TH ST
L'Enfant Plaza
RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT
MANDARIN HOTEL
LENFANT PLAZA
7TH ST
Federal Center SW
E ST
395
G ST
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
M
A
CLEVELAND PARK
$136k 87% 13
A mix of high-income families and professional singles calls this urban oasis home. Others from around the region come regularly for lms in one of the Districts last great historic movie houses, a visit to the National Zoo or dinner in one of several dining establishments along Connecticut Avenue.
Cleveland Parks location is ideal for professionals seeking a touch of tranquility. Just a stones throw from the excitement of downtown, the neighborhood features beautifully restored historic homes, condominiums and apartments situated on both sides of the bustling Connecticut Avenue corridor. World famous Rock Creek Park and the National Zoo, which border the neighborhood, create a green edge and respite from the urban buzz. Served by Metrorails Red Line and several bus lines, the area is highly accessible by mass transit. The neighborhood is also conveniently served by one of the Districts major thoroughfaresConnecticut Avenue. Developed in the 1890s, Cleveland Park could be considered one of the earlier suburbs for DC, although now squarely part of the central urban fabric. The neighborhood obtained its name in the late 1880s when President Grover Cleveland purchased a farmhouse in the area. Cleveland Park is unique due to its significant collection of architect-designed late Victorian frame houses reminiscent of New England summer homes. Today residents are served by a well-balanced variety of retail and services including a post office, a historic movie theater, two independent grocery stores, a bank, a CVS drug store, several local restaurants and typical charming main street offerings like a framing shop, a toy store and an artisan lamp store. Cleveland Park is a designated DC Historic District, which enables qualified property owners of contributing commercial properties to access tax credits and other incentives to rehabilitate their space. Connecticut Avenue, from Macomb Street to Albemarle Street, is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Residents have a bachelors degree or higher
Zagat-rated restaurants along Connecticut Avenue
2.3 MILLION
Visitors to the National Zoo
13
N CO
AFEWAY
42ND ST
ELLICOTT ST

DAVENPORT ST
BID Area Government
CT NE ICU VE TA
0mi
01mi
03mi
Arts/Tourism
POPULATION
38TH ST
Population Male
CONTAINER STORE High School Graduate +
9,253
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
29,831
337,464 48% 52% 90% 67% 40%
36TH ST
BRANDYWINE ST
CH
43% 57% 99% 57%
45% 55% 97%

ALTON PL 51%
Bachelors Degree +
Tenleytown/AU 87% 82%
ALBEMARLE ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 5,782 1.6 34% 66% $653,738 16,622
WARREN ST
158,365 2.0 38% 62% $588,676
1.8
37% 63% $685,187
UNIVERSITY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Van Ness/UDC
AV E
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k $135,961 $96,273 21% 15% 64% $67,741 $140,543 $98,584 21% 15% 64% $124,086 $82,899 31% 15% 54% $60,074
RODMAN ST
UPTON ST
SK A
NE
BR A
TILDEN ST
N BR O A D B R A
Female
RD
NO RE
RD
IN NS CO W IS
$69,510
AVE
PA R
RD
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 10% 39% 38% 13% 35.9 11% 37% 38% 14% 36.1 17% 36% 35% 12% 33.7
NEWMARK ST ORDWAY ST
AV E
M Age 65+ AS SA Median Age (years) CH US ET CONSUMER TS AV Apparel E

Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound
ATHEDRA Food at C Home L
MEDIUM RARE
R Park Cleveland ST
PO RT E
EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
$18,298 $2,997 $35,413 $5,963 $14,055 $54,457 $38,168 $16,525 $11,378 $4,973 $11,499
ID
UPTOWN THEATER
$54,371
AH O
$456,477
34TH ST
36TH ST
$8,939
$74,252 $887,039 $149,539 $352,536 $1,376,620 $941,007 $424,886 $282,355 $122,968 $287,541
38TH ST
IM GR PIL
MACOMB ST 35TH ST
$105,291 $17,793 $41,923 $162,407
WOODLEY RD
CLEVELAND PARK
TIC EC NN CO UT
KL
I N GLE
RD
Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
39TH ST
AV E
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
29TH ST
28TH ST
METRORAIL EXITS
FULTON ST 34TH PL
GLOVER PARK PAGE 25
WOOD LE
27TH ST
36TH PL
36TH ST
OB S
86 Very Walkable
41ST ST
DAVIS PL
CALVERT ST
CA THE
CALVERT ST
D R AL AVE
er bold k
42ND ST
40 ST ST
39TH PL
40TH PL
39TH ST
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership SWEETGREEN W ST Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 Whitehaven Park cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
38TH ST
WHITEHAVEN ST
RO
CK
RE
Dumbarton ET Washington Proles 2014 Oaks Park DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood T
24TH ST
23RD ST
VE OA
$113,611 $48,487 $33,869 $14,876 $34,330
RD
E AV
CATHEDRAL AVE
GARFIELD ST
E CL
L VE D AN
E AV
Y RD
4,499/5,214 Cleveland Park

W
ND LA OD O
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
WALK SCORE
RCLE RY CI TO VA R E
N TU
SLATE WINE BAR & BISTRO
LAW
PL
T ST
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
US NAVAL OBSERVATORY
NO
DR
RM
ANS TO NE
OR M
DR
GLOVER PARK HARDWARE
PK W EK
ON SC WI
MON T RD BEL
K AL
SIN
E AV
SAFEWAY
R MA ORA
AS SA CH US
ING OM WY
AVE
AV E
IFO CAL
A RNI
ST
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
TOp 10 34.7k $91k 7,133
Alive with activity, Columbia Heights is one of DCs most diverse and urban neighborhoods. The catalysts fueling its transformation are the addition of several major retailers, a revived arts scene and exciting new residential projects.
More than 3,780 residential units have been built or undergone substantial renovations since 2001 in this exciting community. DC USA, a 500,000 square foot urban retail center anchored by Target, Best Buy, Marshalls, DSW and Washington Sports Club, is ushering in a new crowd of residents, employers, retailers and tourists. In addition, the 270-seat GALA Theatre and the Dance Institute of Washington form the cultural center of the neighborhood. Housing more than 34,000 residents within a halfmile, Columbia Heights is one of the Districts most densely settled communities. The neighborhoods urban character, walkability, amenities and new residential construction continue to draw young professionals in their 20s and 30s to move to this area. The neighborhoods stability, access to public transportation and proximity to the downtown core offer retailers a wealth of opportunities. With the commercial heart of Columbia Heights approaching capacity, spin-off development has occurred on 11th Street as a result of the increased demand for local, unique establishments. Several independent restaurants, cafes and taverns such as Maple, The Coupe (open 24 hours), RedRocks, Room 11 and Meridian Pint have opened over the past few years. The restoration of the Tivoli Theatre, the opening of a 53,000-square-foot Giant Food grocery store and the development of residential and retail projects such as Kenyon Square and Highland Park have all sparked new energy and excitement that Columbia Heights is ready to share.
One of ULIs 10 best development projects in 2010
Residents within a ten-minute walk
Average income of new households2

14
A W IO
BR O A D B
DECATUR ST
Retail/Restaurant HIGHLANDS Great Street Arts/Tourism
RUFF & READY
WMATA BUS BARN
E AV
Main Street Education

CRITTENDEN ST
BID Area Government
Sherman Circle
0mi
01mi
03mi
AV E
Map circle B is -mile radius UC HANAN ST

ALLISON ST
D EN
ARG YLE TE R
AS
High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree +
80% 52% 28%
84% 57% 30%
88% 60% 33%
AV E
Female
50%
50%
52%
9TH ST
Male
50%
50%
48%
17TH ST
AR KA NS
PETWORTH LIBRARY
UPSHUR ST
DOMKU
Graduate/Professional ILDEN ST Degree
18TH ST
ACE HARDWARE
TAYLOR ST
AV E
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 15,633 38,404 P 2.1 AR 2.1 K RD 32% 26% 74% $492,670 68% $496,851 166,953 2.0 37% 63% $467,461
LYMANS
SHEPHERD ST
PETWORTH/ PARK VIEW PAGE 42

SHEPHERD ST
KA NS AS
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
RANDOLPH ST
CHEZ BILLYS
CENTRAL 14TH ST PAGE 10

WY PK
SPR
ING
FUTURE SAFEWAY
QUINCY ST
$81,325 $54,032 46% 17% 37% $41,356
$99,442 $65,380 38% 17% 45% $49,782 KL IN 15% 41% 36% 8% 32.7
$109,904 $73,450 36% 15% 49% $53,948

19TH ST
TER
MOUNT PLEASANT PAGE 33

HOLMEAD PL
PO RT Average ER HH Cleveland Park ST Median HH
INCOME
PINEY BR AN
CH
RD
PARK PLACE
M
CVS
8TH ST
Population
34,703
83,235
356,924
BL AG
WEBSTER ST

PARK RD
AGE
GLE RD
16% 37% 35% 12% 33.6
18TH ST
17TH ST
PA RK R
ANT LEAS MT P
GIANT FOOD REDROCKS
MORTON ST
MOTHERSHIP
NATIONAL CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) ZOOLOGICAL PARK
LAMONT ST
32 THIRTY TWO
Apparel
29TH ST
$30,534 $4,835 $56,909 $9,433

RD
$90,752 $14,566 $171,379 $28,651 $70,388 $275,832

D R AL AVE
$428,112 $69,019 $827,116 $139,534 $333,581 $1,303,859 $880,121 $388,022 $262,751 $114,861 $268,486
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
A RD

28TH ST
Entertainment & Recreation Pets WO Television, Radio Food at Home

ODLEY
27TH ST
H A RVARD ST
MARRIOT WARDMAN & Sound PARK HOTEL
$23,566 YES! $92,917 $24,085 $18,080 $8,084 $18,384
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
COLUMBIA RD
HARVARD ST
ORGANIC MARKET
VE SHERMAN A
Columbia Heights
IRVING ST
Food away from Home
CA THE
Home Improvement CALVERT ST Household Furnishings
$74,123 $54,654 $24,326 $55,743
E GEORGIA AV
Woodley Park/Zoo/ $62,068 M Adams Morgan
$186,389
LA
ER NI
PL
FAIRMONT ST
SAFEWAY
7TH ST
POPULATION
TIC EC NN CO
UT
E AV
HARRIS TEETER
ST
HOWA UNIVER
DR
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. GreenPint of Growth (2012) 3. Stations within a half-mile of 14th & Irving Streets, NW
METRORAIL EXITS
MB IA
KA
RA LO
12,483/16,425 Columbia Heights K

RO
MON T RD BEL
18TH ST
RE
PK W Y (Avg. weekday / Avg. EK weekend)
14TH & U/ MIDCITY PAGE 1

YES! ORGANIC MARKET
F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS
POT FUE FRO
16TH ST
CO
WALK SCORE
M AS 92 Walkers Paradise SA CH US ET TS AV E
K
AR R AM AL O
LU
RD
O WY
VE GA MIN A RNI ST
ADAMS MORGAN PAGE 2

V ST
REEVES CENTER
U ST
24TH ST
23RD ST
TRADER JOES
IFO CAL
LINCOLN THEATER
HOWAR UNIVERS HOSPIT
NE W
COLLECTION
VE R
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com Sheridan Circle www.wdcep.com PHILLIPS
A ID OR FL
E AV
T ST
HO TH ROOM & BOARD SOURCE THEATER
GLENS GARDEN MARKET

19TH ST 18TH ST
S ST
13TH ST
8TH ST
M M
PRO
AV E
HI RE
14TH ST
MO NT AV E
HA M
PS
SAFEWAY
R ST
Shaw Univ
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL

KOMI
P ST
Dupont
STUDIO THEATER
OD RH
LAN E IS
VE DA
Logan Circle
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/SAINT ELIZABETHS
4,900+ $91k
Home to the 350-acre Saint Elizabeths East and West Campuses, a new hospital and the Districts Unied Communications Center, Congress Heights will be an epicenter for future business opportunities.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Securitys consolidation on the West Campus is the largest federal project since the Pentagon. In August 2013, 3,700 U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) employees relocated to their new 1.2 million square-foot headquarters and will be looking for banking, restaurants, coffee shops and entertainment establishments. The 183-acre East Campus will also be redeveloped into a mixed-use community. Initial plans call for 1.5 million square feet of office space, 1,300 residential units, 350,000 square feet of retail space, 400 hotel rooms as well as institutional, civic and education uses. At the center of the redevelopment efforts will be the Districts first Innovation Hub, which will offer the opportunity for an integrated center of research, education, training, entrepreneurship, technology transfer and commercialization. The Gateway Pavilion located at 2700 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE, is an innovative, flexible, and aesthetically unique structure serving a range of interim uses and letting visitors experience the site as the redevelopment goes underway.Envisioned as a destination for casual dining, as well as a venue for hosting a farmers market and other weekend and afterhours, community, cultural and arts events, the Gateway Pavilion sets the stage for a once-in-a-generation development that will cultivate globally significant economic opportunities in a truly unique and historic place that is active and open to the community. Ancillary development is also occurring at the Congress Heights Metrorail Station. City Partners and Sanford Capital have plans to build an eight-story, 236,000-square-foot office building with 8,650 square feet of retail space and a 205215-unit apartment building with 7,600 square feet of retail space. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Employees at USCG, UCC and St. Elizabeths Hospital
Average annual salary of USCG employees
65,000
SF Giantthe second largest supermarket in DC
5 MILLION
Potential SF of Saint Elizabeths East redevelopment
15

0mi 01mi 03mi

SU M NE R RD
Anacostia
TIN BID Area AR M
ER TH LU
Government
Arts/Tourism
ST EV E
Map circle is -mile radius H

O W AR D RD
M O
HO
POPULATION
NS
RD
W AR D
RR IS
RD
RD
ITOL
HOUSEHOLDS
BARRY FARM PAGE 5

P OM
ST
W AD E
STANTON RD
RD
C AP
EROY R D
U.S. COAST GUARD HQ
UI
TL
ELVANS RD
AN
SAINT ELIZABETHS WEST CAMPUS
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $53,511 $37,263 62% 19% 19% $29,687 $47,787 $31,580 67% 15% 18% $25,896
U.S. NAVAL $47,714 STATION
D PK
WY
$71,704
51% 17%
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY
32% $38,359
AGE
GATEWAY PAVILION
2ND S T
ST ST
M B ST NE W CO
5T H
4T
MARTINS FOOD TOWN
SUBWAY
AL LE Y
Congress Heights
SQ
M M

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $3,768 $560 $7,181 $1,192 $2,980 $11,749 $7,312 $3,601 $2,209 $921 $2,270 $10,231 $1,517 $19,519 $3,333 $8,344 $32,395 $20,057 $9,048 $6,118 $2,623 $6,317 $121,764 $19,061 $238,321 $41,007 $97,937
MALCOM X AVE
POPEYES
7TH ST

SAVA
C H
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
H NNA
ST
BR OT
$246,583 $114,637 $75,165 $32,650 $77,784
HE RS
$382,252
ER KIN
4TH ST
6TH ST
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/ SAINT ELIZABETHS
1 0T H PL
JR AV E
SA VA NN AH
PL
GR CON
ST ESS
METRORAIL EXITS
HORNER PL
MA RT IN
LU TH
M IS S
PI ISSIP
AVE
2,483/2,085 Congress Heights

ANACOSTIA BOLLING traffic couNts
1ST ST
GREATER SOUTHEAS COMMUNITY HOSPITA
JOINT BASE
(Avg. weekday)
19,800 Alabama Avenue 12,100 Malcom X Avenue 11,600 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue
295
S IS
SI IS
VE IA PP
W
EY LL VA
E AV
HE EL ER
RD
9T
H
ST
AUTO ZONE
ST
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
3R D ST
1ST ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
DANBURY ST
LIVINGSTON RD
SO
6TH ST

FORRESTER ST
HADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
AR YL
AN
CONTACT Congress Heights Main Streets Kesia Minor, Executive Director 202.562.1405 kminor@congressheights.org www.congressheights.org
ATLANTI
C STRESOURCE
HEALTH & CENTER
BELLEVUE/ SOUTH CAPITOL PAGE 6
N CO
DO
R TE
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS LIBRARY
2N D
ATLANTIC ST
AB Y
4TH ST
SOUTH CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
PNC BANK
RN
ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
H UT
N ER
E AV
BA
MARTIN LU
TH
DEANWOOD
$10M 14%
Nannie Helen Burroughs streetscape enhancements
A neighborhood well known for its history and urban nature, Deanwoods new neighborhood revitalization program efforts have made it a destination. New housing, retail and ofce spaces near the Minnesota Avenue Metrorail Station are focusing new investment in this corner of the District of Columbia.
A focal point is Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue that underwent a $10 million Great Street Project Streetscape in 2012. It now features green infrastructure, low-impact development, a reconfigured single lane roadway to allow for traffic calming, landscaped medians, bicycle lanes and new sidewalks and street lighting. The Nannie Helen at 4800 is a five-story, 70-unit apartment building which also features 1,790 square feet of retail/restaurant space opened in May 2013. In addition, the Strand Theater, which opened in 1928 as a movie theater, is primed for redevelopment that will transform the corner of Nannie Helen Burroughs and Division Avenues. Neighborhood attractions include Marvin Gaye Park and its 1.2-mile bike trail, the Greater Deanwood Neighborhood Heritage Trail, and the new Deanwood Community Center & Library. Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses will have the opportunity to apply for up to $85,000 in reimbursable grants for the purpose of capital expenditures. The Deanwood Strategic Plan, a Great Streets Initiative, provides an implementation framework for public and private investments along Nannie Helen Burroughs, Minnesota Avenue, Sheriff Road, Division Avenue and Dix Street. The Plan seeks to strengthen Deanwood and encourage new mixed-use and mixed-income development in strategic locations that attracts jobs and creates a safe and pedestrian-friendly environment over a 10-year horizon.
55k
SF of additional retail demand
$2.4M
Marvin Gaye Park renovations completed in 2010
16

Anacostia 0mi River Park
BID Area Government
01mi
03mi
Arts/Tourism
POPULATION
ANACOS TIA A VE
DO UG LA
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens
SS T
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size
DEA NE AV E
3,113 2.6 36% 64% $243,314
11,680 2.5 32% 68% $244,257
69,978 2.5 41% 59% $228,701
PARKSIDE/KENILWORTH PAGE 40
AV E
KE NI LW OR TH
Renter-occupied Median HH Value
KENILWORTH ELEMENTARY
ES O TA
Owner-occupied
AV E
IN N
EA DEANWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER ST
YL AR M
ER
Deanwood
MEADE ST
AV E
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $46,389 $28,794 69% 15% 16% $24,000 $49,095 $33,071 66% 15% 19% $26,929
HA YE S
AN
$64,818 $46,268 53% 19% 28% $37,548

Y JA
ST
MEADE ST
49TH ST
LANE PL
LEE ST
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years) 28% 19% 13%
SHERIFF RD
ST
JUST ST
7 ELEVEN
WENDYS
EDUCARE 38% 40%

PL
MCDONALDS MENICKS MARKET

HAYES ST
12%
PA
12% 36.4
PARKSIDE MIXED USE 37.1 34.7 REDEVELOPMENT K

R
NA
SI D
NN
NANNIE HELEN AT 4800
AV E
TE CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) ST

N ILW O
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement
34TH ST
$3,453 $510 $6,517 $1,075 $2,724 $10,697 $6,679 $3,280 $2,015 $836 $2,052
ST
$13,561 $2,017 $25,985
$103,795 $16,115 $207,069
RT H
IE H
Minnesota Ave
GAULT PL
EL E N
BURRO UGHS AV
7 ELEVEN
E
STRAND THEATER A 1 GROCERY
KE
FOOTE ST
52N
SCHOOL 40%
D ST
NEVAL THOMAS 21% ELEMENTARY
29%
26%
CESAR 22% CHAVEZ
295
JAY ST
DEANWOOD
$10,855 $42,436 $26,456 $13,003 $8,067 $3,375 $8,278
$83,747
42ND ST
47TH ST
$208,576 $108,237 $64,518 $27,410

SAFEWAY $66,910 CVS
BLAIN
BE
Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair

AV E
NN
I NG
RD
5 0 H ST T
$328,717
44TH ST
Fort Mahan Park
DIVI SIO
DOES PARK 7 $35,831 $4,368 REDEVELOPMENT
N AV
H. D. WOODSON HIGH SCHOOL
EADS ST
BROOKS ST
KELLY MIDDLE SCHOOL

BLAINE ST
LINCOLN HEIGHTS/ RICHARDSON DWELLINGS PAGE 31

BLAINE ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (single-family + condo, 2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor E ST
OR TH
35 TH
NI LW
METRORAIL EXITS
MINNESOTA & BENNING PAGE 32

EAST CAPITOL ST
KE
Benning Rd
AMES ST
1,530/1,131 Deanwood 2,999/2,283 Minnesota Avenue

A ST
EAST CAP
CEN TRA LA
traffic couNts
(Avg. weekday)
B ST
Fort Chaplin Park
49TH ST
C ST 3,900 Sheriff Road
C ST
50TH S
51ST ST
10,50012,900 Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue
ST 37TH
B ST
34TH ST
53RD S T
CONTACT Deanwood Heights Main Streets, Inc. ELY PL Deborah Jones, Executive Director 202.621.2288 F ST djones@dhmainstreets.org www.dhmainstreets.org
O ST IA
D ST
D ST
C ST
MI NN ES OT AA VE
AN AC
E ST
D ST
54TH S T
RD
F ST
FI
G ST
TC
H ST
AV E
T DR ON UP
Fort Dupont Golf Course
55TH ST
49TH ST
O FO
E DG RI
RD
N BEN
IN G
RD
BI
DOWNTOWN DC
182k
Located between the White House and the Capitol, DowntownDC is the commercial, cultural, dining and entertainment center of the region and a hub for innovative and emerging technologies and competes on national and international levels in all of these economic sectors.
Over the next five years, DowntownDCs retail offerings will grow to position DowntownDC retail as a dynamic regional and national shopping districtgrowing from 630,000 to 730,000 square feet in 2014 and to one million square feet by 2017/2018. Furthermore, the residential population in DowntownDC and within one-mile of downtown has increased by over 11,000 residents since 2009. The 26,000 people within the fifteen blocks surrounding downtown is projected to increase to approximately 52,000 residents by 2022. CityCenterDC, the new 2.3 million square foot mixed-use project will become DowntownDCs new epicenter when Phase I opens in early 2014. Phase I consists of 100,000 square feet of shoppers goods, 85,000 square feet of restaurants and food retail, and 1,550 parking spaces (750 dedicated for retail parking). As of December 2013, the announced tenants included Kate Spade, Tumi, Allen Edmonds, Burberry, DBGB Bar and Grill, and Del Friscos Double Eagle Steak House. In addition, Phase I will also offer 520,000 square feet of trophy office space (anchored by the law firm of Covington & Burling, LLP), 458 apartments and 216 condominiums. Phases II and III will include a 350-room hotel, 560,000 square feet of trophy office space and 120,000150,000 square feet of retail space. Completion of Phase II and III is projected in 2017/2018. In June 2014, the new 1,175-room Marriott Marquis Hotel will open as the official headquarters hotel for the citys Walter E. Washington Convention Center. This will increase the downtowns hotel supply by 18% to 11,140 hotel rooms in 28 hotels, and allow for a substantial increase in the 1.1 million annual attendees at convention center events. DowntownDC is home to 141 destination restaurants in DCthe largest number of any neighborhood in DC. The success of these restaurants illustrates the consumer demand that is available to high quality downtown retailers and restaurants.
Employees within Downtown
41,000
Population in Downtown & within one-mile of Downtown
3.8k/7.4k
Multifamily units under construction within 1 mile / 2 miles of Downtown
9.2M
Annual visitors to Downtowns attractions
17
A ID OR FL
E AV
T ST
HOWARD THEATER ROOM & BOARD SOURCE THEATER
T ST
GLENS GARDEN MARKET

19TH ST 18TH ST
Retail/Restaurant
13TH ST
S ST
University Great Street
Shaw/Howard
8TH ST
M M
PROGRESSION PLACE
BID Area RED HEN Government

FL OR ID
RUSTIK TAV
S ST
AV E
14TH ST
PS HI RE
MO NT AV E
0mi
HA M
SAFEWAY
01mi
03mi
R ST
Arts/Tourism

BIG BEAR CAF
NE W
COLLECTION
VE R
POPULATION PHILLIPS
AA VE
R ST
13,756 50% 87% 64% 36%

TOPAZ HOTEL
41,438 51% 49% 85% 61% 34%
320,887 49%
KOMI
50% DUPONT HOTEL
Q ST
Dupont High School Graduate +

Bachelors Degree +
Circle
51% 88% 60% 34%

P ST
STUDIO THEATER
O RH
Logan Circle
IS DE
LAN
VE DA
SHAW PAGE 45
J NEW
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
Y ERSE
WHOLE FOODS MARKET

13TH ST
MT. VERNON O ST TRIANGLE PAGE 34

7TH ST
6TH ST 5TH ST
AVE
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value
11TH ST
8,312 26% 75%
23,064 25%
THOMAS PINK
152,012 1.9 33% 67%

M ST
1.6 BROOKS BROTHERS 1.7 75%
4TH ST
TIC EC NN CO UT
BTOO
N ST
9TH ST
N ST
N INN

M
M ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
E AV
ARLTON
$444,485
RIZIKS
$461,814 $475,208 RENAISSANCE
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
L ST
20TH ST
21ST ST
Median HH HH Income <$50k
$64,800 43% 11% 46% $49,366
$61,298
Farragut 44%
$72,406 36% 15%

I ST49%
K ST
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
K ST
LVA N
DS
IA A HH Income $50 - $75k VE HH Income $75k+

Farragut West
12% 44% $47,073
Square
$53,385
H ST
Mcpherson Square
14TH ST
EMBASSY SUITES
1ST ST
INCOME NORDSTROM RACK
Farragut M$99,911 North $107,215 PAUL BAKERY Average HH CHARLES $108,743 TYRWHITT
MARRIOTT MARQUIS
395
CITYCENTERDC
RENAISSANCE HOTEL

H ST
IMF GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Age < 20
AGE
Lafayette Square
MA
10% WORLD BANK
11%
16% 39%
17TH ST
Age 20 - 34 Age 35 - 64 Age 65+

G ST
45% 35% 10%

GSA HQ
44% 36% 9% 33.2
15TH ST
35%
THE WHITE HOUSE
F ST
10%
Metro Center
M
WOODIES BUIDLING

SS AC
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
HU SE
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
E ST
$21,262 $3,459
D ST
$54,547 $8,808 $103,506 $17,543 $43,052
$383,291 $61,877
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
DOI
Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL Home Improvement Personal Care
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
$6,959 $17,017 $66,204 $44,447 $16,546 $13,020 $5,948 $13,514

WWII
$123,309 $298,149
PEN
3RD ST
Entertainment & $40,612 DAR CONSTITUTION HALL Recreation C ST
The $733,452 Ellipse
Federal Triangle
VE AA IA N IND
D ST
1ST ST
VE
E STEXPENDITURES ($ thousands) CONSUMER
NATIONAL THEATER
DOWNTOWN
HOTEL MONACO
E ST
2ND ST
Median Age (years)
33.5
32.9
Judiciary Sq
C ST
CONSTITUTION AVE $167,514 $1,165,883

$113,067 $43,050 $33,182 $14,944 $34,093 $789,982 $329,965 $233,457 $103,158 $238,607
1 4 TH ST
NSY LVA NIA AVE

U LO
N IA IS
E AV
Household Furnishings Vehicle Maint. & Repair

Reflecting Pool
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
The Mall
MEMORIAL Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
Potomac Park
27,693/18,949 Metro Center 17,171/6,939 McPherson Square 9,141/6,984 Archives-Navy Memorial Basin
12TH ST
Tidal
M
9TH ST
6TH ST
4TH ST
walK score
97 Walkers Paradise
LENFANT Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner Arnold & Porter Venable Hogan Lovells Pepco Holdings AFL-CIO National Education Association RESIDENCE INN MANDARIN
First Class Retail Taylor Guess Renaissance The

JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
HOTEL
Macys Forever 21 H&M Barnes & Noble Zara Tumi Anthropologie J.Crew E City ST Sports Jos A Bank Ann Banana Republic Marshalls Bed Bath & Beyond Fine Accommodations Grand Hyatt Hyatt Regency
PLAZA
7TH ST
Premier Ofce Users U.S. General Services Administration Covington & Burling Plaza Inter-American Development Bank AARP Services Center SW Finnegan,
BY MARRIOTT
L'Enfant
Federal
395
3RD ST
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend) ENDENCE AVE 25,972/30,460 Gallery Place Chinatown
METRORAIL EXITS
Smithsonian
FAA
JW Marriott Hilton
G ST
395
West Potomac Park
THE WHARF

ER AT W
ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
DELA WAR E AV E
CONTACT DowntownDC Business Improvement District Alexandria Murnan, Economic Research Analyst 202.626.1131 alexandria@downtowndc.org www.downtowndc.org
Capital Four
Hotel Westin Suites
Embassy
Points Diverse Dining Carmine's Freshii Astro Doughnuts & Fried Chicken MXDC Shake Shack Daikaya
6TH ST
NoPa Kitchen + Bar Hill Country Protein Bar Educational Leaders NYU-DC BASIS DC Georgetown University Wellness MINT Health Club
N AI
and Spa Walgreens Crunch Fitness Mount Vernon Square McPherson
VIDA Fitness Parks Franklin Park Square Culture and Entertainment
I ST The Newseum Verizon Center Warner Theatre Ford's Theatre International Spy Museum National Theatre DOWNTOWNDC.ORG
E AV
ST
DUPONT CIRCLE
20,000+ $126K 86% 53%
Population within a 10-min. walk
Culturally vibrant, cosmopolitan and always changing, Dupont Circle is one of DCs most celebrated commercial and residential neighborhoods. Energized by a thriving restaurant, arts, and shopping scene, Dupont Circles charm lures afuent residents, tourists, and a discerning daytime workforce.
Dupont Circle capitalizes on its international reputation, impressive art galleries, grand architecture, and boutique hotels by attracting outstanding retailers, such as Ann Taylor Loft, Blue Mercury, and G Star Raw. Local and regional retailers include book and music stores, apparel shops, gift shops, home furnishing, and hardware stores. A wide range of restaurants offer everything from simple fare to fine dining, playing off the areas energy and offering dining variety to one of DCs highest per capita incomes. Many residents and visitors arrive via Metro, making Dupont Circles Metrorail Station one of the citys busiest and most popular transit stops. Numerous embassies, think tanks, law firms, startups, and nonprofit organizations bring a constant flow of employment and a distinctive international feel to the dynamic neighborhood. The ever-popular Dupont Circle Farmers Market continues to draw crowds on Sunday mornings and on the first Friday of the month art galleries extend their hours for the First Friday arts walks, which attracts a steady stream of art collectors, aficionados and young professionals.
Population between 2034 years old
25,636

18
CATHEDRAL AVE

29TH ST
BED, BATH & BEYOND MARSHALLS
VE TA
T ST

H A RVARD ST
BID Area Heights Government
Columbia
D ST
28TH ST
27TH ST
E CL
0mi
34TH PL
L VE D AN
01mi
03mi
Arts/Tourism
Y RD
E AV
POPULATION
Population IRCLE C Y R O Male AT V Female ER High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree
WOOD LE
20,389 50% 50% 98% 86% 53%
77,746
W
336,936 49% 51% 90% 68% 38%

RM
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
51% 49% 93% 80% 47%

NO
CA THE
CALVERT ST
D R AL AVE
N LA
R IE
PL
SAFEWAY
ND LA OD O
DR
ET
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 13,459 1.5 31% 69% 44,135 1.6 31% 69%
ANS TO NE
YES! ORGANIC MARKET

A RD
HARRIS TEETER
DR
OVER PARK ARDWARE
166,599 34% 67% $500,221

18TH ST
RA LO KA
1.9
RE
PK W EK
LU
ST WHITEHAVEN $493,388 $552,952
RO
MON T RD BEL
K AL
MB IA
CK
RD
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k SAFEWAY HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
S ST
23RD ST
$126,029
Dumbarton $89,534 Oaks Park
$121,608 $83,745 30% 15% 55%

Park
25% 15% 60% $63,098
AS SA CH $115,016 US ET $79,193 TS AV 32% E 15%

53%
16TH ST
CO
R MA ORA
ADAMS MORGAN PAGE 2
V ST
24TH ST
Age 65+
9%
Q ST
9% 32.2
10% 32.8
NE W
Age 3564 Median Age (years)
34%
33%
34%
PHILLIPS COLLECTION
HA M
Age 2034
53%
48%
41%
Sheridan Circle
PS
Age < 20
4%
10%
15%
HI RE
SAFEWAY
Q ST
33.1
DUPONT HOTEL

Apparel Entertainment & Recreation
35TH ST
HUGO BOSS
$40,165
O$6,585 ST
P ST
$126,962 $20,909 $241,022

31ST ST
$449,251 $72,983 $862,336

30TH ST
Dupont Circle
M
TOPAZ HOTEL
KOMI
P ST
STUDIO THEATER
$76,085 $12,865 $31,366 $120,367 $84,231 SHOPS AT GEORGETOWN PARK$31,296 MALL $24,784 $11,044 $25,127
DUPONT CIRCLE
28TH ST
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
BTOO
N ST
34TH ST
OSPECT ST
N ST
$98,766
$349,290
29TH ST
27TH ST
Pets
33RD ST
$40,667
$145,408
ALLSAINTS
APPLE STORE HOUSE
PARK HYATT FAIRMONT HOTEL HILTON GARDEN INN RITZ CARLTON TRADER JOES
25TH ST
20TH ST
BROOKS BROTHERS
M ST
Food at Home CB2 Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings PersonalW Care HIT EHU RST Vehicle Maint. & Repair
STONE $380,263 OLD $1,359,585
CADYS ALLEY
$266,082 $100,684 $78,265 $34,857
$930,414 $388,341 $275,985 $121,768
M ST
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
THOMAS PINK RIZIKS NORDSTROM RACK PAUL BAKERY CHARLES TYRWHITT RENAISSANCE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
21ST ST
Y Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Stations within a half-mile of 1501 Connecticut Avenue, NW
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
FW
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL $79,451 $281,259 & LOEWS THEATRE
WEST END/ FOGGY BOTTOM PAGE 50

M M
Farragut North
K ST
Farragut Square
I ST H ST
L ST
Washington Circle
PEN
METRORAIL EXITS
NS
YLV AN
20,322/18,940 Dupont Circle
Foggy Bottom/GWU
22ND ST
M
23RD ST
WHOLE FOODS
IA A VE
Farragut West
GOLDEN TRIANGLE PAGE 26
WORLD BANK
G ST
Mcpherson Square
14TH ST
Lafayette Square
walK score
98 Walkers Paradise
Theodore Roosevelt Island
THE WATERGATE
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
IMF
17TH ST
F ST
15TH ST
OMAC PKWY POT
VIRGINIA
CONTACT Historic Dupont Circle Main Streets Bill McLeod, Executive Director 202.656.4487 execdirector@dupontcircle.biz www.dupontcircle.biz
66
THE KENNEDY CENTER
VI R
THE WHITE HOUSE
THE HAMILTON
GI NI
AV E
GSA HQ
E ST
E ST
14TH ST
AGE
AV E
R ST
19TH ST
18TH ST
K& EE CR
CK RO
E AV
O WY
VE GA MIN
T IA S
REEVES CENTER
U ST
CAL
RN IFO

A ID OR FL
TRADER JOES
E AV
T ST
$59,690 $57,512 Montrose
GLENS GARDEN MARKET
ROOM & BOARD

S ST
SOU THE
14TH & U/ MIDCITY PAGE 1 R ST
IN NS CO W IS
AVE
DOI
DAR CONSTITUTION HALL

C ST

TIC EC NN CO UT
E AV
D ST
NAT THE
The Ellipse
CONSTITUTION AVE
NATIO AMER
EAST CAPITOL STREET/CAPITOL GATEWAY
135,500 14%
SF planned Walmart to anchor Capitol Gateway Marketplace
Truly a gateway to the city, East Capitol Street carries 27,500 cars a day and will soon be home to a 400,000 square foot mixed-use shopping center. Located adjacent to the Capitol Heights Metrorail Station and a short drive to major highways I-95, I-295 and I-495, the neighborhood offers superior regional access.
The upcoming Capitol Gateway Marketplace is an exciting new project that will be anchored by a planned 135,500-square-foot Walmart (including a substantial grocery department), approximately 304 apartments and an additional 32,000 square feet for restaurants and other retail uses. Delivery is anticipated in 2016. Brand new townhomes, duplexes and single family homes are a part of what has become a completely fresh urban development. Supported by a $31 million HOPE VI Revitalization Grant the Capitol Gateway development has already delivered 377 residential units with another 685 units in the pipeline. Built in a traditional architectural style, these homes capture the Districts historic beauty while offering all the conveniences of modern city life. Nearby, Eden Place at Beulah Crossing, a new 63-unit residential development along Eastern Avenue, started delivering three-bedroom townhome units in 2012. Nestled at the Districts entrance near the Eastern Avenue and Southern Avenue intersection, East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway is a neighborhood rich in community character and geographic significance.
Increase in DC single-family home closing prices (20122013)2
27,500
Average trafc volume on East Capitol Street
28,000
Population within one mile

19
DO UG LA
ANACOS TIA A VE
SS T

0mi
AV E
KE NI LW OR TH
BID Area Government
POPULATION
ST
M
7,685 45% 55% 78% 15% 5%
ES O TA
01mi
M
03mi
AV E
Arts/Tourism
YL AR M
ER
IN N
Deanwood
27,978 45% 55% 80% 11% 4%
150,562 45% 55% 17% 6%

49TH ST
AV E
AN
MEADE ST
86%
PL
LEE ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied MCDONALDS Median HH Value
MENICKS MARKET
HAYES ST
DEANWOOD PAGE 16
2,778 2.8 46% 54%
WENDYS
SHERIFF RD 10,226
2.7
JAY ST
58,698 2.6 43% 57%
JUST ST
7 ELEVEN
42% 58%
D ST
a Ave
GAULT PL
INCOME
$238,140 $205,769 $198,479 NANNIE HELEN AT 4800 NA NN IE H 7 ELEVEN EL E N BURRO UGHS $50,886 $50,823 $62,030 AVE $37,991 62% 24% 14% $31,081
44TH ST
LINCOLN HEIGHTS/ RICHARDSON DWELLINGS PAGE 31
52N
$37,644 61% 20% 19% $30,885

47TH ST
$48,311
58TH ST
N AV
55TH ST
49TH ST

42ND ST
FOOTE ST
52% 21% 27% $38,933
STRAND THEATER
A 1 GROCERY
SH
IN
DIVI SIO
G TO
EADS ST
BROOKS ST
30% 20% 37% 13% 35.5
30% 21% 37% 12% 34.6
28% 21% 39% 12% 35.8

KELLY MIDDLE SCHOOL
5 0 H ST T
AGE
N D .C
G RD

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation
Fort Chaplin Television, Radio Park & Sound
BLAINE ST
Benning $11,924 Rd M $3,249

$490 $1,798 $6,473 $1,131 $2,672 $10,303 $6,456 $3,485 $2,027 $838 $2,080 $23,823 $4,198 $9,861 $38,115 $23,733 $12,470 $7,472
BLAINE ST
EAST CAPITOL STREET/ CAPITOL GATEWAY

FUTURE CAPITOL GATEWAY MARKETPLACE
MARYL
. BO RD ER
$82,803 $12,847 $167,061 $29,174 $67,410 $262,685

49TH ST
AMES ST
O F
EAST CAPITOL ST
CEN TRA LA
Capitol Heights
TH
Pets
D IS
Food at Home Food away from Home

T CS Home Improvement
T RI C
$89,626 $21,902 $54,046
50TH S
51ST ST
$166,447
T O
Household Furnishings Personal Care

D ST
$52,210
53RD S T
B ST
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$7,698
54TH S T
N BEN
$3,130
IN G
C ST
LU
RD
METRO RAIL EXITS E ST

D ST
BI A
1,842/1,273 Capitol Heights

F ST
traffic couNt
(Avg. weekday)
G ST 20,80027,500 East Capitol Street
FI
TC
H ST
12,80018,000 Southern Avenue
D NR WE BO
A LA BA M A AVE
S RN
4 6T H
BU
AR YL
ST
ST
AN
1,5005,400 58th Street
H ST
FORT LINCOLN/DAKOTA CROSSING
420k
Fort Lincoln is a hub of activity, including the recent delivery of the rst phase of a 420,000 square-foot shopping centerThe Shops at Dakota Crossinganchored by the District of Columbias rst Costco and hundreds of new townhomes. With direct access to South Dakota Avenue, New York Avenue and U.S. Route 50 Fort Lincoln continues to be a major regional destination.
The second phase of The Shops at Dakota Crossing will include more than 266,000 square feet of retail offerings, including a Marshalls and a 136,000 square foot Lowes along with smaller shops and sitdown restaurants. Complementing the retail growth, the Dakota Crossing project is bringing new residential development to Fort Lincoln. Nearly 300 townhomes have already been completed since 2007, with an additional 280 residential units scheduled to start construction over the next few years. Major infrastructure improvements have also been made to the Fort Lincoln community including road enhancements, new lighting, landscaping and street furniture. Fort Lincoln is a historic 362-acre site that was envisioned by President Lyndon Johnson in the 1960s as a model planned community. The Fort Lincoln New Town Urban Renewal Plan, adopted by the National Capitol Planning Commission in 1972, included a mix of townhomes, condos and apartments, families and individuals, and education and recreation campuses.
Retail SF at the Shops at Dakota Crossing
127.1k
Average trafc volume on New York Avenue
$397k
Average closing price for Dakota Crossing homes in 20132
20
A YL AR
19 T H S
20TH ST
BID Area Government
D N
STERY
0mi
01mi
03mi
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 3,321 41% 59% 78% 31% 16%
ZEKES COFFEE
8,524 45% 55% 77% 26% 11%

24TH ST
218,546 48% 52% 81% 30% 15%
AN YL AR M AVE
ER ST EA
18TH ST
CLI NT
Households (HH)
17TH ST
1,783 1.8 42% 58% $339,929
3,643 2.2 50% 50% $332,592
86,190 2.4 41%
ON
ST
HOUSEHOLDS
VE EA RTL MY
16TH ST
DC BRAU
SO UT H K DA O
59% $301,617
INCOME
RITE AID WOODRIDGE LIBRARY
RHODESISLAND AVE, NE/ T A WOODRIDGE ST VI PAGE 44

E AV
RY
BL
$71,349
CHUCK BROWN $42,111 PAVILION
$72,465 $52,997 47% 17% 36% $41,333

22ND ST
$77,596 $52,404 48% 17% 35% $41,552
U SB EN D A
RG
RD
E O C MM O D O R
TA
JO
SH
LN DR CO LIN
ST 55% FRANKLIN
10% 35% ST EVARTS $34,956
N EE QU
BA
RN
EY
HH Income $50 - $75k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
DR
Age < 20 Age 20 - 34 Age 35 - 64 Age 65+ Median Age (years)

BRYANT ST
14% 19% 37% 30%
19% 19% 40% 22% 45.1
24TH ST
AGE
23% 26% 39% 12% 35.6
CHANNING ST
31ST ST
15T
51.2
FORT LINCOLN/ DAKOTA CROSSING
33R D
HS

COMFORT Entertainment & INN & SUITES
$2,823 $448 $5,798 $1,041 $2,403 $9,416 $5,844 $2,962 $1,812 $806 $1,922
N O M
$5,861 $921 $12,118 $2,191

KFC/TACO BELL $4,940
$153,549
AD EN SB UR

$24,306 $303,785
RD
V ST
MCDONALDS
BL
Recreation Pets
DAYS INN
$51,993 FAIRFIELD INN $121,772 $481,897 $311,624 $154,495 $94,820 $41,068 $98,498
NEW YORK AVE
WAREHOUSE RICT
Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
$19,330 $12,053 $6,421 $3,800 $1,655 $3,990
Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
Mount Olivet Cemetery
NEW YORK AVE/ BLADENSBURG RD. PAGE 35

National Arboretum
traffic couNt
(Avg. weekday)
127,100 New York Avenue 28,000 South Dakota Avenue
DENNYS
BL AD EN SB
UR GR
Langston Golf Course & Driving Range

MEADE ST
M ST CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 L ST cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com VE 17TH ST
A RYL MA A ND
DEA NE AV E
I ST
21ST ST

26TH ST
HECHINGER MALL
FO R
PL
HA SC
PE
L
SHOPS AT DAKOTA CROSSING
COSTCO
NEW
Y OR K
AVE
NA TA
E AV
LANE PL
Y JA
ST
HA YE S
ST
NEVAL THOMAS ELEMENTARY
EDUCARE
CESAR CHAVEZ SCHOOL
295
FORT TOTTEN
120k
SF Walmart to open in spring 2015
An established neighborhood with a solid housing stock and access to Metrorails Green, Red and Yellow Lines, Fort Totten is well positioned for future business opportunities. Envisioned as a transit village by the DC Comprehensive Plan, local and regional markets will be served by several planned mixed-use developments.
Steps from the Fort Totten Metrorail Station two major mixed-use developments will transform South Dakota and Riggs Road into the new commercial center of the neighborhood. Fort Totten Square, a $120 million mixed-use development, is under construction and will deliver 345 apartments, a 120,000-square-foot Walmart, 10,000 square feet of additional retail space and 750 parking spaces in 2015. In addition, starting in 2014, the Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation will redevelop a 15-building, 1940s complex of garden-style apartments into ART Place at Fort Totten, a two million square foot development that includes 929 residential units and up to 333,550 square feet of retail space, along with other neighborhood amenities. The intersection of Riggs Road and South Dakota Avenue has been upgraded with $10 million in infrastructure and safety improvements. These enhancements improved safety and accessibility for pedestrians while improving navigation and circulation for vehicles. Additionally, the reconfiguration of the intersection will provide an expanded opportunity for economic development in the area. Fort Totten and the surrounding areas contain a housing mix of single-family homes, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. The neighborhoods in the area include Lamond-Riggs, Queens Chapel, North Michigan Park, Michigan Park, Pleasant Hill and University Heights.
$76k 25%
$10M
Reconguration of the Riggs Road and South Dakota Avenue intersection

21
RA NC HR
ASPEN ST
N ER ST EA E AV
BID Area Government
6TH ST
4TH ST
ST TIER WHIT
0mi
01mi
03mi
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree +
ST SHERIDAN Graduate/Professional
8,488 43% 57% 88% 31% 12%
29,414 45% 55% 82% 29% 11%
294,181 49% 77% 35% 18%

ILL CH
UM
NORTH CAPITOL ST
D IR R BLA
51%
SHERIDAN ST
PL
Degree
TENHOUSE ST
UACKENBOS ST
2.3 66% 34% $340,682
2.3 49% 51% $339,913
2.5 41% 59% $361,480
PEABODY ST
PEABODY ST ONEIDA ST
HS
OGLETHORPE ST
INCOME
Average HH Median HH $75,517 $58,501 42% 19% 39% $46,018 $70,976 Fort 46% 20% 34% $41,991
OGLETHORPE ST
NICHOLSON ST
NS A
$53,138 Park
Slocum
$82,118 $55,938
SA VE
3RD ST
SL IG
Households (HH)
3,741
12,386
112,230
ILL
RD
HOUSEHOLDS
RIGGS LASALLE COMMUNITY CENTER
D AN YL AR AVE M TERN
O CH NI
N O LS
S EA
ON ST
MIS HH Income <$50k SO HHU Income RI A $5075k VE HH Income $75k+

KA
44% 18% 38%

FUTURE WALMART
CH I LL UM
ST
$44,630
ELLOW ST
PL
AGE
CULTURE COFFEE
NEDY ST KEN
DY ST
Age < 20
19% 19%
4TH ST
21% 22%
2ND ST
22% 28% 12% 34.7

Fort Totten Park
1ST ST
Age 2034
7TH ST
SON ST
Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years)
38% 24% 46.2
38% 19% 40.3
38%
S RD RIGG
FORT TOTTEN
FUTURE ART PLACE AT FORT TOTTEN
JEFFERSON PL
HAM ST
ST ILTON HAM
EA VE

Sherman Personal Care Circle
DC COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ON ST
HA MP
TIN ST
$950 $13,167 $2,495 $5,317 $20,326 $12,597 $7,545 $4,177 $1,767 $4,352
$3,122 $40,358 $7,208 $16,258 $63,542 $40,362 $21,444 $12,679 $5,459 $13,245
$33,971 $418,702
SH IR
E PIGS
$6,057
$19,662
$211,422
Fort Totten
G AL L
OW
ST AY
GALLATIN ST
SO
UT H
AGUT ST
NE W
$71,650
$166,528 $663,093 $432,561 $211,358

Rock Creek $131,081
SON ST
AV E
DECATUR ST
$57,521 $136,410
Cemetery
CRITTENDEN ST
L 6TH P
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (single-family + condo, 2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
5TH ST
3RD ST
BUCHANAN ST
4TH ST
METRO RAIL EXITS

7TH ST

8TH ST
HA
WAII
AVE
7,422/7,943 Fort Totten

(Avg. weekday)
1ST ST
16,500 South Dakota Avenue

CH UR CH
14,50026,400 Riggs Road
RD
2ND ST
KU
Circle traffic couNt
Grant
7TH ST
VARNUM ST
TAYLOR ST
CHEZ BILLYS
PARK PLACE
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com Georgia Ave/ Petworth www.wdcep.com
RO CK
SHEPHERD ST
CR EE
SARGENT RD
13T H ST
AK O TA
YES! ORGANIC MARKET

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA CVS
OTIS ST
WTON ST
14TH ST
RT FO
DR EN TT TO
AND OKL BRO
PUE
AVE
RTO
VE OA RIC
O HAREW
T ITOL S CAP RTH NO
OD RD
GEORGETOWN
$192k 850+ 5,875
Internationally known as a bustling urban retail mecca, a diners delight and entertainment center, Georgetowns business district ourishes seven days a week, during the day and into the night. The historic and charming neighborhoods diverse mix of residents, students, ofce workers, city goers, suburbanites and tourists, makes for a dynamic setting unparalleled in DC.
Architectural styles spanning 250 years, historic brick and frame row houses, cobblestone streets and multimillion dollar mansions are the backdrop to this one-of-a kind global destination, situated along the historic Potomac River and sprawling Georgetown Waterfront Park. Residents and visitors are eager to spend their time and money in the of-the-moment stylish and exclusive shops along M Street, Wisconsin Avenue, and Georgetowns many alleys and side streets. Georgetown offers nearly 300 locally owned retailers, restaurants and cafes, spas, and salons; it also boasts a collection of more than 100 national and international retailers including All Saints Spitalfield, Billy Reid, Bonobos Guideshop, Calypso St. Barth, Camper, Cusp, Frye, Gant, Intermix, Massimo Dutti, rag & bone, Steven Alan, and Tory Burch. In addition to fashion specialty stores, Georgetown is DCs Design District, with over 70 home decor retailers and design showrooms (including Baker, Boffi, CB2, Design Within Reach, Donghia, and Jonathan Adler) as well as dozens of architecture and interior design firms. The neighborhood is also a premier location for pampered accommodation, with six luxury hotels within a five-minute walk. Georgetown is also home to the world-renowned Georgetown University, and is within a 15 minute walk to George Washington University and the GWU/Foggy Bottom Metrorail Station, bringing a combined student population of more than 37,000 to this vibrant district.
Hotel rooms in Georgetown
23,000
Employees in Georgetown
22
36TH PL
34T
OB S
41ST ST
42ND ST
40 ST ST
39TH PL
40TH PL
39TH ST
Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree
53% 100% 93% 55%
53% 98% 87%

Whitehaven Park
51% 92% 73% 42%

W ST
38TH ST
54%
GLOVER PARK PAGE 25
WHITEHAVEN ST
RO
CK
RE
2.1 48% 52% $1,000,001
1.8 39% 61% $775,638
1.9 34% 66%

37TH ST 39TH ST 38TH ST
Dumbarton Oaks Park

T ST
ET
TS
AV E
SAFEWAY
S ST
$601,454
S ST
INCOME
SAL HH Income $5075k LA EM
Montrose Park
R ST
$192,287 $138,623 12% 11% 77% $99,290
$159,399 $113,733 21% 12% 67% $81,703

44TH ST
$122,934 $85,132 29% 15% 56% $61,823
RESERVOIR RD
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Q ST
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+
VD
ST
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
GEORGETOWN
37TH ST
HUGO BOSS
P ST
O ST
12% 43% 31% 14% 31.7
14% 48% 26% 12% 28.8
15% 42% 33%

36TH ST
35TH ST
34TH ST
33RD ST
28TH ST
30TH ST
31ST ST
Median Age (years)
32.3
N ST

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $18,536 $3,020 $36,827 $6,137 $13,845 $54,409 $38,312 $19,988 $11,601 $4,918 $11,638 $56,206 $9,190 $108,788 $18,273 $43,041 $166,898 $117,113 $51,289 $34,903 $15,213 $35,219 $447,251 $73,095 $861,613 $145,611 $346,891 $1,349,400 $928,821 $389,646 $276,180 $121,996 $281,367
CA N A L RD
PROSPECT ST
APPLE STORE
29TH ST
27TH ST
10%
FAIRMONT HOTEL
CADYS ALLEY
M ST
24TH ST
25TH ST
MAC PKWY OTO &P
Thats Bank of Georgetown. 66

CONTACT Georgetown BIDM Joe Sternlieb, CEO COURT 202.298.9222 HOUSE jsternlieb@georgetowndc.com www.georgetowndc.com
1115 30th St. NW Washington, DC 20007

202.355.1200 www.bankofgeorgetown.com
Member FDIC

OR EM
IAL
K EE CR CK RO
F O X HA L L
Glover Archbold Park
DAVIS PL
Retail/Restaurant CIRCLE ORY AT RV Street EGreat Arts/Tourism
36TH ST

W
ND LA OD O
BID Area
Adams Morgan Government

CALVERT ST
Woodley Park/Zoo/
N TU LAW
0mi
01mi
03mi

DR
NO
RD
CALVERT ST
PL
POPULATION
Population Male 9,951 47%
34,316 47%
315,678 49%
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
RM
ANS TO NE
DR
GLOVER PARK HARDWARE SWEETGREEN
PK W EK
ON SC WI
MON T RD BEL
SIN
E AV
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 4,241 15,161 155,362
AS SA CH US
H ART AC M
UR
IN NS CO W IS
X FO
BL
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Stations within a half-mile of 1500 Wisconsin Avenue, NW
RD LL HA
AVE
WH ITE HU RS
TF
WY
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL & LOEWS THEATRE WASHINGTON HARBOUR
GEO WASHING HOSP
THE WATERGATE
METRO RAIL EXITS


THE KENNEDY CENTER
22,795/17,591 Foggy Bottom GWU
walK score
98 Walkers Paradise
ROSSLYN
M M
VIRGINIA
Listening. Delivering. Growing.
E AV
GEORGIA AVENUE/BRIGHTWOOD
106k 14%
SF Walmart opened in December 2013
Brightwood is perched on the Georgia Avenue artery between Shepherd Park and Petworth, with Rock Creek Park on its western border. This neighborhood of rowhouses and Art Deco-inspired dwellings includes Fort Stevens, the site of the only Civil War battle to take place within the District. Brightwood is on the cusp of major economic transformation.
Area residents flock to the popular chains and ethnic eateries lining the Georgia Avenue corridor. Oohhs & Aahhs, Wapa Caf, Julias Empanadas, Haydees restaurant, and Chez Aunty Libe all demonstrate the demand for unique restaurant development. Larger scale development is also occurring near the Georgia Avenue and Missouri Avenue intersection. In December 2013, Walmart opened a 106,000-square-foot store with approximately 40,000 square feet dedicated to groceries. In addition, the Emory United Methodist Church has plans to redevelop their land, adjacent to Fort Stevens, into an 180,000 square foot mixed-use project with retail, office, residential uses as well as new church amenities. The Lofts at Brightwood, which converted a former Masonic Temple into 32 condominiums, and the $4.6 million renovation of the former Tewkesbury apartment building into 26 condominiums, provide chic urban housing and additional restaurant space in the area. Georgia Avenue is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Increase in single-family home prices (20122013)2
$440k 23.8k
Average closing price for single-family homes in 20132
Average trafc volume on Georgia Avenue

23
LEDOS PIZZA
RD
GEORGIA AVE
Retail/Restaurant
GERANIUM ST
MCDONALDS Main Street
BID Area Government

B L A IR
IS
Great Street
AV E AL AS KA
Education
MODERN MOBLER
0mi
BE 01mi 03mi A
Arts/Tourism
FERN ST

RD
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 15,323 47% 53% 77% 27% 13% 36,557 47% 53% 80% 32% 15%
CH DR
AR M
293,656 48% 52% 86% 53% 30%

WALTER REED
Takoma
CEDAR ST
AVE
OREGON
CEDAR STREET TAVERN & WINE BAR
FUT BUSBOYS
SOUPERG
D
5,961 2.6 39% 62% $407,681 14,079 2.6 48% 52% $423,077 125,524 2.3 41% 59% $452,643
HOUSEHOLDS
ASPEN ST
EY
BR AN CH R
ASPEN ST
INCOME
Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $44,269 54% 12% 34% $36,116 $54,435 47% 14% 39% $42,969 $68,759 37% 16% 47% $53,168
GEORGIA AVENUE/ WALTER REED PAGE 24
CVS
SAFEWAY
16TH ST
14TH ST
Average HH
$70,707
$82,578
$105,433
PIN
SHERIDAN ST
WAPA CAFE
RITTENHOUSE ST
AGE
FORT STEVENS
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE

QUACKENBOS ST

RD
$9,895 R D $26,812 Y LITA R M I$1,511 $4,179 $18,953 $3,103 $7,649

Rock Creek $30,583 Park
$303,937 $49,303 $601,071 $102,364 $236,799 $933,186 $624,400 $303,267 $189,563 $194,957 $82,352
GEORGIA AVENUE/ BRIGHTWOOD

SIMPLE BAR & GRILL
PEABODY ST
OOHHS & AAHHS WALMART
OGLETHORPE ST
NICHOLSON ST
6TH ST
4TH ST
$52,611 $8,694 $20,735 $82,926 $53,112 $29,006 $16,145 $6,729 $16,610

RO
MIS
RITE AID
MADISON ST
SO URI AVE
LONGFELLOW ST
$19,415 $9,950 $5,818 $2,440 $5,951
9TH ST
LONGFELLOW FLATS
CULTURE COFFEE
KENNEDY ST
13TH ST
14TH ST
R D Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections SS 2. MRIS (2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
16TH ST
O GL
7TH ST
INGRAHAM ST
KENNEDY STREET PAGE 30
CVS
BEA CH DR
(Avg. weekday)
AVE
AV E
traffic couNt
18,70023,800 Georgia Avenue 17,800 Missouri Avenue 15,400 Piney Branch Road
RD NC H
DO

LO
HAMILTON ST
THREE LITTLE PIGS

GALLATIN ST
KINGSBURY CENTER
CENTRAL 14TH ST. PAGE 10
GEORGIA
CO
RA
FARRAGUT ST
EMERSON ST
DELAFIELD PL
BR O A D B R A
DECATUR ST
RUFF & READY HIGHLANDS
ARG YLE TE R
AV E

AS AN S
PETWORTH LIBRARY DOMKU
9TH ST
8TH ST
BL AG
WEBSTER ST
7TH ST
D EN
Grant Circle
4TH ST
AV E
CRITTENDEN ST
Sherman Circle
WMATA BUS BARN
BUCHANAN ST
5TH ST
3RD ST
ALLISON ST
4TH ST
Personal Care
R VE
INO I LL VE IS A
JEFFERSON ST
A W IO E AV
GEORGIA AVENUE/WALTER REED
$117k 3.1M
A bustling community of independently owned boutiques, restaurants and professional service establishments, Georgia Avenue/Walter Reed welcomes approximately 26,800 commuters by car every day and serves as a hub linking several nearby neighborhoods.
Located on a main commuter route, Georgia Avenue/Walter Reed is truly a gateway to the nations capital. The areas attractively maintained streetscape includes new storefronts, landscaped public spaces, red brick sidewalks and signature lampposts. Anchored by the former Walter Reed Army Medical Center on the southern end and the District/Maryland border on the northern end, this commercial district caters to the surrounding middle-income DC residential neighborhoods of Brightwood, Colonial Village, Shepherd Park and Takoma. Georgia Avenues customer base includes nearby Montgomery College, downtown Silver Spring and Marylands businesses and residents. With the closing of the 110-acre Walter Reed Army Medical Center in September 2011, the DC Government has been actively planning to integrate the campus into the surrounding neighborhoods. A joint venture of Hines, Urban Atlantic and Triden Development has been selected as the master developer by the DC Government and will redevelop the 66.57 acres into The Parks at Walter Reed. The program calls for nearly 2,100 residential units, up to 250,000 square feet of retail space, 770,000 square feet of office space, medical and education space, a hotel, 12.5-acre town center and approximately 14 acres of open space. The remaining 43.5 acres of the Walter Reed campus will be transferred to the Department of State to accommodate foreign embassies and chanceries. Additional development will include the redevelopment of the Shepherd Park Plaza shopping center into a mixed-use building with 220 apartments and a 60,000-square-foot Harris Teeter grocery store. Georgia Avenue is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Potential SF of The Parks at Walter Reed redevelopment
60,000 25%
SF of new Harris Teeter planned at Georgia & Eastern Avenues
24
W A SH
Retail/Restaurant Great Street Arts/Tourism Main Street Education Map circle is -mile radius BID Area Government
LU
BI
IN
TO
0mi
01mi
03mi
POPULATION
L Y. ARC MD .
6,120 47% 53% 89% 57% 36%
26,995 47% 53%

DR ACH T BE EAS
241,115 49% 51% 81% 46% 25%

PO
TR
SILVER SPRING
M M
IC
AN
IS
Bachelors Degree +
91% 59% 36%
AL RT
R D
N
R D
ER
HOUSEHOLDS
PO
AL RT
EA ST ER N
TH
AV E
LEE G
AT E
RD
KALM IA
RD
INCOME
16TH ST
SHEPHERD PARK PLAZA KFC/TACO BELL

IRIS ST
WALISH GOOSHE
HOLLY ST
SHEPHERD PARK LIBRARY LEDOS PIZZA MCDONALDS
19% 22% 43% 16% 41.1
19% 26% 42% BE AC 13% HD R 38.2
24% 23% 40% 13% 36.9
GEORGIA AVE
AGE
IS
RD
B L A IR
GERANIUM ST
AV E
MODERN MOBLER
AL AS KA
RD
FERN ST

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $6,958 $1,144 $14,148 $2,405 $5,374 $21,245 $14,219 $7,968 $4,424 $1,865 $4,556 $28,579 $4,704 $57,336 $9,779 $22,200 $87,331 $58,910 $30,162 $18,069 $7,768 $18,590 $211,393 $34,617 $429,439
GEORGIA AVENUE/ WALTER REED

WALTER REED
M
Takoma
CEDAR ST
YL AR
M
SOUPERGIRL
FUTURE BUSBOYS & POE
$74,012 $165,114 $658,038 $435,506 $232,496 $134,475 $58,342 $139,796

CVS SAFEWAY
TAKOMA PAGE 47
D
ASPEN ST
EY
BR AN CH R
ASPEN ST
4TH ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. MRIS (condos+single family, 2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
5,591/3,132 Takoma 12,451/8,315 Silver Spring
16TH ST
14TH ST
METRORAIL EXITS
GEORGIA AVE./BRIGHTWOOD PAGE 23
PIN
SHERIDAN ST
traffic couNts
(Avg. weekday)
WAPA CAFE
RITTENHOUSE ST
26,800 Georgia Avenue
FORT STEVENS
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE

QUACKENBOS ST
PEABODY ST
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 D YR M ILITA R cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
OGLETHORPE ST
6TH ST
SIMPLE BAR & GRILL
NICHOLSON ST
Fort Slocum Park
MIS
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 MADISON ST

RITE AID
SO URI AVE
Rock Creek
LONGFELLOW ST
GLOVER PARK
$147k $1.1M 86% 82
With its distinct community identity, Glover Park offers the appeal of a quaint and established upperincome residential neighborhood with all the convenience of urban living. The area is host to a highly desirable mix of families, single professionals and students within walking distance of one of the Districts most resilient and stable neighborhood oriented commercial districts.
The main feature of the Glover Park community is one of the most successful, diverse and distinctive neighborhood-serving retail corridors in the District offering residents shopping opportunities such as grocery stores like Whole Foods and Safeway, a CVS pharmacy and a Starbucks coffee shop, two gyms and several independent and national-chain restaurants. Recent additions to the neighborhood include Chipotle, Sweetgreen, Sprig & Sprout, Arcuri pizzeria and Slate Wine Bar & Bistro. Although development in this mature and stable corridor is limited, a new 82-unit apartment building and renovation of the existing 28,000-squarefoot commercial building at 2251 Wisconsin Avenue is under construction adding additional vibrancy and customers to the market. Following the completion of a retail study and a transportation plan, the District has invested more than $15 million in capital improvements aimed at making Glover Park an even more commercially competitive and attractive neighborhood. These improvements range from streetscape enhancements to upgrading the local park and recreation center, plus additional parking and traffic circulation improvements in order to bolster local retail. Additional improvements have been made to the local public elementary school, already one of the best performing in the District. Located on Wisconsin Avenue, a key commuter corridor, Glover Parks commercial area is surrounded by well-established neighborhoods including Glover Park, Massachusetts Avenue Heights and Tunlaw.
Average closing price for singlefamily homes in 20132
New apartments under construction at 2251 Wisconsin Avenue
25
AVE
RODMAN ST

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
RODMAN ST
BID Area Government
0mi
01mi
03mi
M
Arts/Tourism
OK R D
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + 7,972 45% 55% 97% 86% 48%
45TH ST
ORDWAY ST
MEDIUM RARE
33,456 45% 55% 97% 85% 50%
307,277 49% 51% 92% 74% 44%
AS SA C
HU
SE T
NEWMARK ST
TS
UPTOWN THEAT
AV E
44TH ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
Battery Average HH Size Kemble Park
WOODLEY RD
3,794 2.1 40% 61% $893,478
14,644 2.0 42% 58% $862,229
149,831 1.9 36% 64% $656,627
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
39TH ST
CATHEDRA LA VE
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
Median HH Value
HAWTHORNE ST
IM GR PIL
RD
35TH ST
34TH ST
AH O
WOO
AV E
ID
D P K W YBachelors Degree +
MACOMB ST
36TH ST
W NE
O XIC ME
E AV
CATHEDRAL AVE
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k Park HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+
DE Median HH Disposable XTE R S
GARFIELD ST
$147,038
Wesley Heights
$148,929 $102,037 22% 14% 64% $72,787
$128,892 $88,595 28% 15% 57%
38TH ST
GARFIELD ST
E CL L VE D AN
$106,121 25% 10% 65% $75,758
FULTON ST 34TH PL
E AV
F O X HA L L
36TH ST
$64,103
36TH PL
41ST ST
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+

KING PL
12% 47% 30% 11% 31.1
17% 42% 28% 13% 30.5
15% 40% 34%

42ND ST
OB S
AGE
Glover Archbold Park
DAVIS PL
RCLE RY CI TO VA R E
N TU LAW
W
ND LA OD O
RD
CALVERT ST
PL
DR
49TH ST
40 ST ST
39TH PL
40TH PL
39TH ST
11% 32.7
48TH ST
Median Age (years)
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
NO
RM
ANS TO NE

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound KWY
W ST
38TH ST
$12,831 $2,099 $25,179 $4,229 $9,747 $37,958 $26,627
$50,124 $8,199 $98,514 $16,653 $38,525 $149,707 $104,233 $48,949 $31,456 $13,593 $31,817
$449,915 $73,646 $872,191 $147,527 $347,896 $1,352,676 $933,482 $405,985 $279,415 $122,551 $284,138
Whitehaven Park
W ST
GLOVER PARK
WHITEHAVEN ST
ON SC WI
SIN
E AV
EN P HAV ITE Food at Home WH
Dumbarton Oaks Park

T ST
37TH ST
Food away from Home RES ERV Home Improvement Personal Care
39TH ST
38TH ST
OIR $12,659 RD Household Furnishings $8,025

Georgetown Reservoir Vehicle Maint. & Repair Open Space Preserve
SAFEWAY
S ST
S ST
$3,454 $8,086
Montrose Park
R ST
LA EM SAL
44TH ST
RESERVOIR RD
walK score
89 Very Walkable
A
H
X FO
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
H ART AC M
37TH ST
36TH ST
35TH ST
34TH ST
33RD ST
N ST
CA N A L RD
PROSPECT ST
APPLE STORE
OLD STON HOUSE
CADYS ALLEY
WH ITE HU RS
TF
WY
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL & LOEWS THEATRE
WASHINGTO HARBOUR
30TH ST
31ST ST
CA
IN NS CO W IS
D traffic couNt
(Avg. weekday)
Q ST
UR
VD
ST
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
GEORGETOWN PAGE 22
BL
HUGO BOSS
P ST
O ST
RD LL HA
17,500 Wisconsin Avenue 3,3006,900 Calvert Street
AVE
GOLDEN TRIANGLE
$1,000+ 90,000
PSF sales of upscale retailers
Possibly Washingtons true center of power, the Golden Triangle is a premier and unparalleled business location. Just steps away from the White House and National Mall, the Golden Triangle is 43 blocks of prime DC real estate in the central business district where businesses prosper with a steady mix of workers, residents and visitors. Access, amenities, resources, and a comfortable working environment make the Golden Triangle a world-class neighborhood.
More than 3,000 national and international companies and organizations are located in the Golden Triangle. In addition, the neighborhood is home to high end national apparel retailers including Brooks Brothers, Thomas Pink, Riziks and Charles Tyrwhitt. These and other upscale retailers in the neighborhood perform at the very top of their brands across the region and nation. The Golden Triangles superb multimodal transportation infrastructure gives it some of the highest pedestrian, auto and Metro ridership counts in DC. Three of the top six busiest Metrorail stations are located in the neighborhood. The Golden Triangle is one of the most convenient destinations in Washington in other ways too, with more than 25,000 parking spaces, walkability to nearby residential neighborhoods such as Dupont Circle, and easy vehicle accessibility to Virginia, Maryland and other parts of the District. This enables businesses to attract the best and the brightest employees and clients and enables retailers to attract customers from across the region. At the core of the Golden Triangle is a four block long raised median that lends character to the neighborhood, creating a destination and sense of place with stunning seasonal plants and programmable light art.
Employees in the Golden Triangle for the 5,731 businesses
$100,000 25,000
Parking spaces in the BID
Average salary of employees
26
CA THE
CALVERT ST
ET
NO
ND
DR
RM
Retail/Restaurant YES! Great Street Arts/Tourism

RD
HARRIS TEETER
BID Area Government
ANS TO NE
ORGANIC MARKET
OVER PARK ARDWARE
0mi
01mi
03mi
RE
PK W Y EK
MON T RD BEL
K AL
DR
Map circle is M -mile radius A

L KA
A OR
Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree

SAFEWAY
48% AVEN ST WHITEH 52% 96% 84%

Dumbarton 52% Oaks Park
50% 50% 94% 81% 50%
49% 51% M AS 91% S 69% AC HU SE 39%
RO
16TH ST
CO
R MA ORA
LU
MB IA
Population
15,546
59,436
337,097
CK
18TH ST
POPULATION
RD
V ST
23RD ST
24TH ST
AV E
Median HH Value
$483,974
$531,742
$510,304
NE W
INCOME
Average HH Median HH $117,084
Q ST
PHILLIPS COLLECTION
HA M
Sheridan Circle
PS HI RE
Renter-occupied
76%
71%
68%
SAFEWAY
R ST
$122,292 $84,076 31% 14% 55% $59,825
$114,662 $79,713 32% 15% 53% $57,941
Q ST
$78,487 18% PS T
DUPONT HOTEL
HH Income <$50k HH Income $75k+
HUGO BOSS 30%
HH Income $5075k
Dupont Circle
M
TOPAZ HOTEL
KOMI
P ST
STUDIO THEATER
O ST
52%
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
$57,099
35TH ST
34TH ST
33RD ST
28TH ST
30TH ST
31ST ST
Age < 20 Age 2034
N ST
17% 56% 21%

SHOPS AT 6% GEORGETOWN 26.8 PARK MALL
10%
14% 42%
29TH ST
27TH ST
AGE
BTOO
N ST
OSPECT ST
ALLSAINTS
APPLE STORE 50% HOUSE
PARK HYATT FAIRMONT HOTEL
BROOKS BROTHERS
M ST
Age 3564 CB2 Age 65+ Median Age (years)
31% OLD STONE 34% 9% 31.3 10% 32.7

FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
CADYS ALLEY
M ST
TRADER JOES
25TH ST
HILTON GARDEN INN
RITZ CARLTON
20TH ST
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) WH

Apparel
GOLDEN TRIANGLE
21ST ST
THOMAS PINK RIZIKS PAUL BAKERY CHARLES TYRWHITT RENAISSANCE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
ITE HU RST
NORDSTROM RACK
Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
FW
$19,833 $3,263 $37,335 $6,311 $15,536 $59,497 $41,630 $14,810 $12,203
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL $98,044 $459,142 & LOEWS THEATRE
M M
Farragut North
K ST
Farragut Square
I ST H ST
L ST
$16,136
$74,611
Washington Circle
WASHINGTON $185,379 $879,542 HARBOUR
PEN
$31,262 $76,409 $293,378 $205,403 $76,150 $60,368 $26,885 $61,223
$148,323 $357,107 $1,389,186 $951,846 $391,705 $281,819 $124,652 $287,130

THE WATERGATE
NS
YLV AN
Foggy Bottom/GWU
22ND ST
M
23RD ST
WHOLE FOODS
IA A VE
Farragut West
Mcpherson Square
14TH ST
Lafayette Square
IMF WORLD BANK

G ST
17TH ST
Theodore $5,463 Roosevelt Island
$12,389
F ST
15TH ST
MAC PKWY OTO &P
VIRGINIA METRORAIL EXITS

THE KENNEDY CENTER
VI R
THE WHITE HOUSE
THE HAMILTON
GI NI
AV E
GSA HQ
E ST
E ST
14TH ST
R ST Owner-occupied
24%
29%
32%
19TH ST
18TH ST
20,322/18,940 Dupont Circle
K EE CR CK RO
Y KW LP RIA O EM
ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Tidal Basin
1 4 TH ST
E AV
O WY
VE GA MIN
IA ORN ALIF
REEVES CENTER
U ST
TT S
ST

A ID OR FL
TRADER JOES
HOUSEHOLDS
ST HouseholdsS(HH)
AV E
E AV
T ST
7,107 1.6
33,759
Average HH Size
Montrose 1.5 Park
170,442 1.8
GLENS GARDEN MARKET
ROOM & BOARD

S ST
SOU THE
25,229/7,462 Farragut North 23,087/6,685 Farragut West
WALK SCORE
95 Walkers Paradise
CONTACT Golden Triangle BID Leona Agouridis, Executive Director 202.463.3400 lagouridis@goldentriangledc.com www.goldentriangledc.com
IN NS CO W IS AVE
DOI

C ST
TIC EC NN CO UT
E AV
D ST
NAT THE
The Ellipse
66
CONSTITUTION AVE
NATIO AMER
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Reflecting Pool
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL WWII MEMORIAL
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
R MO ME
IAL
E AV
INDEPENDENCE AVE
Potomac
US HOLO MEMOR MUSEUM
Washington DCPark Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014
H STREET, NE
WHOLE FOODS
Plans to open a 39,000 SF store in 2016
H Street has returned to its roots as a thriving, commercial hub, and is home to a diverse, cohesive community. A revitalized visual and performing arts scene, hip bars and restaurants, art galleries, music venues and a boom of high-end condos and apartments are quickly reshaping the historic corridor.
Whether its pho, falafel or fried fish; bluegrass, jazz or rock; DC-made clothing, bicycles or vet visits, H Street offers something for everyone. The one-anda-half mile commercial corridor boasts coffee shops, a bakery, a farmers market, more than 100 retail stores, and a collection of international cuisines, including Italian, Ethiopian, Vegan, Middle Eastern, French, Irish, Vietnamese, Japanese, Caribbean, British, Belgian and Southern, among many others. Exciting new retail stores, such as the Daily Rider and CAT Walk, enhance the quality of life in this exciting, walkable neighborhood. There are performances to see and even participate in every night at H Streets many venues, including the Atlas Performing Arts Center, a restored Art Deco landmark theater, the Rock and Roll Hotel, and Twelve Restaurant and Lounge. Dance to free bluegrass at The Argonaut; join or watch an open jam session at HR-57 Center for the Preservation of Jazz and Blues, or sing karaoke at Sticky Rice. All of this activity and energy has earned H Street several national awards including the 2013 Great American Main Street (National Trust for Historic Preservation), a Top 10 Great Urban Neighborhood (USA Today) and Americas sixth Hippest Hipster Neighborhood (Forbes). Union Station anchors the western end of H Street and provides local, regional and interstate access via Metrorail, Metrobus, Circulator, Amtrak, VRE, MARC, Megabus, BoltBus, Capital Bikeshare and in 2014, the H Street streetcar line. H Street, NE is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
17%
144K+
SF retail planned in the 600900 blocks of H Street
125,000
H Street Festival visitors in 2013

27
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
SUMMI
HOWARD THEATER RED HEN
T ST
RUSTIK TAVERN
LINC OLN RD
VE K A HECHTS WAREHOUSE OR DISTRICT BID W Y Area E N
PROGRESSION PLACE
Government
S ST
0mi
FL OR ID
01mi
BIG BEAR CAF
R ST
03mi
w/Howard POPULATION niversity

O ST
49% 51%
J NEW
48% 52%
UNCLE CHIPS
49% 51% 86% 49% 27%
1ST ST
AA VE 15,897
49,067
RESTAURANT 295,000
WASHINGTON FIREHOUSE
W NE
E AV RK YO
Moun Cem Brentwood Park

PK
WY
92% 63% 31%
88% 30%
55% P ST
B RENT
VI RG IN
1ST ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
4TH ST

M ST
7,367 2.1 48% E AV RK YO 52%
N ST 22,138
137,614
UNLEASHED 2.0 U.S. DOJ HARRIS TEETER
2.1 41% 60%
W NE
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1ST ST
Average HH Median HH
395
$119,380 $90,397 15% 58% $63,673

SS AC
$111,115 $73,838 14% 50% $54,253

WALMART
$92,896 $59,676 43% 15% 42%

NORTH CAPITOL ST
L ST
MO R

H ST AGE
27% 36% GONZAGA COLLEGE

HIGH SCHOOL
K ST
SE ST
I ST
H STREET, NE
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS TAYLOR GOURMET RED ROCKS FUTURE BENS CHILI BOWL ROCK N ROLL HOTEL ATLAS THEATER
G ST
WALGREENS ANERA BREAD
$45,916
GIANT FOOD
MA
H ST
HU S 16% ET TS 34% AVE
HO LB RO OK ST
INCOME
NE AL ST
TR INID AD
AA VE
AV E
$485,431WALKER $484,931 JONES
$411,389
NOMA PAGE 36
FL OR ID
MO NT EL
66%
GALLAUDET UNIVERSITY
LO
34%
CVS
AV E
Noma/Gallaudet U
6T HS
ATF
5T HS T
HOUSEHOLDS
4T H
LS
ST
UNION MARKET PAGE 48
ES T
FLORIDA AVE MARKET
UNION MARKET
NE A
IA
AV E
WO
OD
MO UN TO LIV ET
Y ERSE
RD
AVE
ALLERY PLACE Age < 20
18% 31% 40% 11% 35.2
18% 34% 37% 11% 33.8
H STREET CONNECTION
Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ F ST
G ST
VERIZON CENTER
40% 10%
2ND ST
Union Station
SEC
3RD ST
2ND ST
4TH ST
ARMAN ENTER FOR HE ARTS
Median Age (years)

E ST
OOLY AMMOTH HEATER
Apparel
D ST Computers & Accessories
$19,999 $3,322 $39,873

3RD ST
1ST ST

$56,976 $9,170 $111,173 E AV A N IA $18,688 S UI LO $43,987 $173,984 $116,726 $54,701
UNITED STATES $15,191 CAPITOL
Judiciary Sq
35.1
5TH ST
6TH ST
UNION STATION
MA
ND LA RY
E AV
F ST
E ST
$299,880 $47,874 $576,848

VE AA AN
NSY LVA Television, Radio NIA AV &E Sound Food at Home
$61,073 $41,909 $19,823 $12,580 $5,546 $12,945
$923,022 $613,275 $265,136 $182,604 $80,178 $187,591
CONSTITUTION AVE
NATIONAL Food away GALLERY OF ART from Home
$34,810 $35,731
SUPREME COURT
CAPITOL HILL PAGE 8

15TH ST 16TH ST
17TH ST
NATIONAL2. MRIS (single-family + condo, 2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
METRORAIL EXITS W
3RD ST
INDEPENDENCE AVE
C ST
H RT NO
AS RAYBURN HOUSE HI OFFICE BUILDING N G 32,237/16,067 Union Station TO N AV 7,469/4,906 NoMa-Gallaudet E

4TH ST
E AV INA OL AR
MA SS AC HU SE TT
14TH ST
EAST CAPITOL ST
Lincoln Park
TE NN ES S
$15,489
$235,909
1ST ST
EE AV E
Pets
$6,832
9TH ST
C ST
13TH ST
7TH ST
8TH ST
Union Station $97,498 Plaza
Stanton Square
SA VE
6TH ST
GOOD STUFF EATERY
EASTERN MARKET
C ST
ant za
WALK SCORE Federal

Very Walkable RESIDENCE INN BY MARRIOTT
E ST
82
Center SW
Capitol South
Eastern Market
D ST
395
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
2ND ST
DELA WAR E AV E
2ND PL
ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
HALF ST
GORDON BIERSCH
L ST
4TH ST
CONTACT H Street Main Street Anwar Saleem, Executive Director 202.543.0161 I ST anwar.saleem@hstreet.org www.hstreet.org
G ST
6TH ST
LOGO
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS

I ST
8TH ST
H Street Main Street, Inc is a nationally recognized organization that supports small business growth and economic revitalization along the H Street NE Corridor (from 3rd - 14th Streets NW). The organization has E ST helped attract 225 new businesses to the District and created over 2,600 jobs. A "Great American Main Street Award" in 2013 recognized H Street as anYES! outstanding example of urban commercial revitalization. E ST ORGANIC MARKET TEDS BULLETIN H Street Main Street hosts the annual H Street Festival, voted "Washington, D.C.'s Best Festival" in 2011, 2012 and 2013 and was named MATCHBOX an "Outstanding Youth Employment Program Site" in 2013. The H Street NE Corridor has been featured in USA Today as one of the "10 Great Urban Neighborhoods" and G ST in Forbes Magazine as the "Hippest Corridor in America." MARINE M Potomac Ave BARRACKS
T SOU
VE AA LIN A RO HC
Stad
C ST
VE YA
395
HELLO CUPCAKE
HARRIS TEETER
I ST
www.HStreet.org 202-543-0161 info@HStreet.org
K ST
K ST
CANAL PARK
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 NAVY YARD

HARRIS TEETER
L ST
M ST
CAR BARN
14TH ST
NT KE K UC
D ST
J NEW ERSE E Y AV
HILLCREST/SKYLAND
323,000 14%
SF of retail planned for the new Skyland Town Center
Located in the heart of the communities found east of the Anacostia River, the Hillcrest market offers high incomes and direct access to more than 140,000 District residents as well as customers in neighboring jurisdictions.
The redevelopment of the Skyland Shopping Center into a new town center, led by The Rappaport Companies and WC Smith, is an exciting mixed-use development planned for southeast DC. Bordered by Alabama Avenue, Naylor Road and Good Hope Road, the project will include 323,000 square feet of retail space anchored by Walmart (projected to open in 2016), 488 residential units and a town square. The project will be built in phases with ground breaking on the first phase scheduled for the spring of 2014. In addition, the 98,000-square-foot Good Hope Marketplace, anchored by a 56,000-squarefoot Safeway, has been serving nearby residents since 1997. New residential development such as the Homes at Woodmont, Roundtree Residences and Fairlawn Estates exemplifies the increased demand for new homes as DCs population continues to grow. New transportation improvements have also been added to this commercial district which includes Good Hope Road, Alabama Avenue and Naylor Road. Capital Bikeshare has several locations including one at the Skyland site and the DC Circulator has added a new route with stops in Hillcrest/Skyland, Historic Anacostia and Capitol Hill. With the areas high demand for retail, neighborhood services and restaurants, nearby shopping centers are at capacity and new developments such as the Skyland Town Center will offer additional opportunities for businesses to enter the market.
$100k+ 120k
Average HH incomes in Hillcrest, Summit Park, Penn Branch, and Fort Davis neighborhoods
SF Walmart planned to open in 2016

28
295

0mi 01mi 03mi
N AW IRL FA
NN MI
OT ES
MA SS
AC H
Main Street A N A CO S T I A R D Education
BID Area
N ST
Government
N ST
FAIRLAWN MARKET
E AV
Arts/Tourism
NASH PL Map circle is -mile radius
9,029 45% 55% 85% 18% 5%
35,385 45% 55% 84% 17% 6%
230,959 46% 54% 85%

16TH ST Q ST
27TH ST
N AY LO R
E BRANCH AV
POPULATION
T OS
28% 13%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
ANACOSTIA Average HH Size PLAYHOUSE
A OT ES N N MI S ST
T ST
R ST
E AV
28TH ST
30TH ST
RD
PENN BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER
CAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVE, SE PAGE 41 ANACOSTIA PAGE 3

T EX
AS
PE NN
SY LVA N
IA
AV E
295
3,568 2.4
HONFLEUR GALLERY
13TH ST
15,225 2.3
U ST
ST
97,699 2.3 34% 67% $266,584

ST
16TH
AVE
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
PL
24% 76%
14TH
26% 74%
Fort Davis Park

PARK DR
SHA NN ON
Median HH Value CEDAR HILL $387,864

BAR & GRILL
JR A VE
DC LOTTERY DC TAXICAB COMMISSION
V ST $288,164
HI L
LC
RE
KIN G
R Average HE HH UT stia IN L Median HH T AR HH Income <$50k M

HH Income $5075k
HO W AR D
$38,504 61% 14% 25% $30,801

M O RR IS
$38,339 62% 16%
$47,440 52% 17% 31%
RD
FUTURE WALMART
31ST ST
HO PE

RD
FREDERICK 22% HOME DOUGLASS
$30,996
$38,159
32ND ST
38% 13% 35.7
38% 12% 35.3

ELVANS R D
38% 34.8
ST ERIE
Median Age (years)
PL
25TH ST
Age 65+
11%
AI
N G ER
3 0T H
Age 2034 STANTON RD Age 3564
SAFEWAY
ST
RD
21%
22%
25%
ER IE S T

Apparel
EROY R D Computers &M Accessories
PO
$5,067 $780 $9,915

ELVANS RD
$20,041 $3,053 $38,832 $6,639 $16,233 $63,322 $39,781 $18,581 $12,167 $12,630
BR
$163,655
GAINESVILLE ST $25,500
22ND ST
Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care
$16,099 $10,131 $4,799 $3,109 $1,344 $3,241
$514,414 $330,139 $159,351 $43,510 $104,427 $100,957

R TE
SAINT ELIZABETHS Vehicle Maint. & Repair HOSPITAL AINT ELIZABETHS AST CAMPUS
E $5,234 UC
ANTON RD ST
ST
STAN TO
23 RD
ST
15TH PL
ATEWAY AVILION
traffic couNt
(Avg. weekday)
11,500 Alabama Avenue 14,500 Naylor Road
Congress 15,400 Good Hope Road Heights M
SAVAN
ER AH T ANN SAV
NAH
ST
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
SAVA
H NNA
ST
CONTACT T SS S DC Economic Partnership Washington, GRE CON Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com I AVE www.wdcep.com SIPP ISSIS
M
1 0T H PL
Oxon Run Parkway
Southern Avenue
AR YL
AN
Congress Heights
GIANT FOOD
AR YL
AN
T L Pets AN D PK WY Television, Radio CATIONS & Sound
UI
$321,821 $55,393 $131,553
HARTFORD ST
$1,707 $4,121
33RD ST
Age < 20
HO
W AR D
RD
28%
28%
26%
GOOD HOPE MARKETPLACE
BRANCH AVE
AGE
Fort Stanton Park
HILLCREST/ SKYLAND
YL O NA
AB AL
A AVE AM
BANGOR S T
FUTURE SKYLAND TOWN CENTER
31ST PL
$60,858
$56,016
$72,379
34TH
GO
OD
ST
INCOME
W ST
DR
CA M
RR
D
ER SP JA
ST
T HS 18T
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/PLEASANT PLAINS
10,000 5,000 1,373
Howard University students
Howard University, with a student population of more than 10,000, has long been the educational, social and cultural heart of this community. Numerous retail opportunities arising from easy regional access and millions of dollars in public investment are just some of the exciting plans in store for this neighborhood.
Millions of dollars in private investment are also coming to the area and the neighborhood continues to add new residential units. National and regional chains such as Fuel Pizza, Potbelly and FroZenYo and independent restaurants such as Salt & Pepper Grille, Mama Chuy DC and Harrar Coffee & Roastery are taking advantage of the daytime and evening populations. In addition, Howard University will deliver two new resident halls that will accommodate an additional 1,373 students in summer 2014 and a new 82,000-square-foot Interdisciplinary Research Building will open in fall 2014. Howard University has also recently updated its campus plan, which will boost student enrollment and increase the level of activities in and around the campus. Howard University/Pleasant Plains has provided housing and commercial services for students, professors, administrators and professionals of the African American community since the late 1800s. Current renovations of many architecturally significant homes and townhouses will provide residences for a new generation eager to embrace not only the neighborhoods history, but its proximity to downtown, medical services and two Metrorail stations. Georgia Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and Districtsupported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Howard University + Hospital staff
new Howard University residence hall beds to deliver in Summer 2014
$70M
new Howard University Interdisciplinary Research Building to open in Fall 2014
29
18TH
17
TAYLOR ST
AV E
CR EE
RO CK
Retail/Restaurant
ORGANIC MARKET
KA NS AS
SHEPHERD ST
Great Street YES! Arts/Tourism
SHEPHERD ST
0mi
01mi
03mi
LYMANS
RANDOLPH ST
CHEZ BILLYS
POPULATION
FUTURE SAFEWAY
QUINCY ST
83% 50% 22%
83% 54% 28%
88% 58% 32%
HOLMEAD PL
49%
52%
HOUSEHOLDS
Average HH Size
18TH ST 19TH ST
Households (HH) Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value
5,681 2.2 37% 64%
34,047 2.1
17TH ST
NE WT ON ST MO NR 169,100 OE ST
CVS

PARK RD
33% 67%
ANT LEAS MT P
2.0 PA RK 37% RD 64%
GIANT FOOD TIVOLI THEATER REDROCKS
MORTON ST
MOTHERSHIP
PARK PLACE
WY 48% PK CH N A R B Y 52% PINE
15,661
76,120 51%
363,538 48%
SPR
ING RD
PARK PLACE
CH UR CH
ACE HARDWARE
BID Area Government
RD
IRVING ST
ST DER WAR
$447,026
$475,870
$457,128 MOUNT PLEASANT

LIBRARY
LAMONT ST
INCOME
$88,006 $54,198 47%
H A RVARD ST
40% 16% 44% $48,480
36% 15% 49% $53,185
VE SHERMAN A
NATIONAL Average HH ZOOLOGICAL PARK Median HH
$95,710 $63,577
$107,578 $71,887
TARGET BEST BUY BED, BATH & BEYOND MARSHALLS
32 THIRTY TWO
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CENTER
Columbia Heights
VETER MEDI
ST
IRVING ST
15% 38%
COLUMBIA RD
HARVARD ST
$41,178
M IC HI GA NA VE
CHILDRENS NATIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
AGE
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
LA ER NI PL
20% 46% SAFEWAY 28% 6% 28.7
17% 41% 34% 8% 32.2
17% 36% 36% 11% 33.7

HARRIS TEETER
FAIRMONT ST
McMillan Reservoir

18TH ST
$11,871
OR $1,928 AL
AM
RD $77,185
$424,890 $68,428 $820,512 $138,487 $331,467
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/ PLEASANT PLAINS

F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS
E GEORGIA AV
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Entertainment & Recreation Pets
$22,583 $3,843 $9,455 $36,751 $24,549 $9,379 $7,218 $7,477
$12,461 $146,563 $24,632 $60,157 $236,066 $159,007 $63,283 $46,616 $47,836
POTBELLY FUEL PIZZA FROZENYO
BRYANT ST
ADAMS ST
RD
LU
16TH ST
CO
Home Improvement
HILTON Furnishings Household WASHINGTON
$383,514 $260,485 $113,986 $266,408
U ST
3RD ST
Food away from Home
$873,303
TRADER JOES
Personal Care
VE Vehicle Maint. & Repair A A ID OR L F
LAURIOL PLAZA $3,243 $20,852

HOWARD THEATER
1ST ST
REEVES CENTER
5TH ST
Food at Home
$1,296,096
LINCOLN THEATER
4TH ST
V ST
2ND ST
MB IA
W ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
V ST
U ST
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
T ST

S ST
19TH ST
18TH ST
14TH ST
13TH ST
HI RE
8TH ST
AV E
METRORAIL EXITS
GLENS GARDEN MARKET
ROOM & BOARD
RUSTIK TAVERN RED HEN

S ST
SOURCE THEATER
M M
PROGRESSION PLACE
MO NT AV E
PS
4,479/4,568 Shaw/Howard University SAFEWAY

NE W
PHILLIPS COLLECTION
R ST
VE R
5,207/5,443 Georgia Avenue-Petworth
HA M
SHAW PAGE 45
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
WALK SCORE
86 Very Walkable
Dupont Circle
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL KOMI

P ST
14TH & U/ MIDCITY PAGE 1

STUDIO THEATER
AA VE
R ST
W F R
O RH
Logan Circle
IS DE
LAN
VE DA
J NEW
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
Y ERSE
WHOLE FOODS MARKET TOPAZ HOTEL BTOO

13TH ST 11TH ST N ST

7TH ST
O ST
AVE
TON
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications BROOKS BROTHERS 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com THOMAS PINK
RIZIKS
20TH ST
4TH ST
ST
PAUL BAKERY CHARLES TYRWHITT
K ST
CARNEGIE
K ST
1ST ST
NORDSTROM RACK
TIC EC NN CO
N ST
UT
M ST

M ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
E AV
RENAISSANCE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Farragut North
L ST
SAFEWAY MARRIOTT BUSBOYS & POETS MARQUIS DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles KUSHI 2014 Washington VIDA GYM
395
KENNEDY STREET
25% $6M
A stable and close-knit community with a solid homeownership rate, Kennedy Street is a mixed-use corridor to watch as it offers signicant redevelopment potential within the next ve to ten years.
Significant buying power in the surrounding neighborhoods positions the Kennedy Street corridor for excellent opportunities to support independent retailers or a specialty grocer. The community welcomes neighborhood serving gems, such as the recently opened Culture Coffee caf at 709 Kennedy Street, to complement the development of national chains on nearby Georgia Avenue. The one-mile-long Kennedy Street corridor extends from North Capitol Street on the east to Georgia Avenue on the west. The institutions along Kennedy Streetits churches, service agencies, and charter schoolhelp to anchor a neighborhood characterized by easy links to DCs Metro system via several bus routes. The Kennedy Street Corridor Revitalization Plan was approved by the DC Council in 2008 and sets the vision and opportunities for future residential, commercial and mixed-use developments along Kennedy Street. Reinvestment along the corridor will focus on upgrading existing retail storefronts and reorienting infill development to major intersections. In 2013, the DC Government secured approximately $6 million in federal and city funds which will be used to target streetscape improvements, pedestrian connections and improve the overall look and feel of the corridor, thereby creating a more inviting and walkable commercial corridor for area residents. Streetscape planning and design will start in 2014 with construction activity expected to begin in 2015. Kennedy Street encompasses Brightwood Park and South Manor Park neighborhoods and is home to eclectic specialty shops and a full range of services, including the Kennedy Street Senior Wellness Center. Kennedy Street is part of the Georgia Avenue Great Streets initiativea District-supported revitalization program. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Streetscape improvements planned for Kennedy Street
$458k 23.8k
Average weekday trafc volume at Georgia Avenue & Kennedy Street
30
Takoma
WALTER REED
M
BID Area
SOUPERGIRL

D
ST CEDAR Main Street
Education
FUTURE BUSBOYS & POETS
Government
D N
0mi
01mi
03mi
ASPEN ST

BR AN CH R
ASPEN ST
EA
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 14,584 47% 53% 77% 27% 12% 42,280 47% 53% 80% 31% 14% 312,420 48% 52% 86% 52%
EY
CVS
SAFEWAY
PIN
16TH ST
14TH ST
29%
GEORGIA AVE/ BRIGHTWOOD PAGE 23

D IR R BLA
HOUSEHOLDS
6TH ST
4TH ST
ST TIER WHIT
ILL CH
SHERIDAN ST
WAPA CAFE
RITTENHOUSE ST
FORT STEVENS
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE

QUACKENBOS ST
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k RD TA RY $75k+ ILI M HH Income Median HH Disposable $73,020 $54,023 46% 17% 37% $42,046 $79,557 $53,241 47% 16% 37% $41,830 $102,572 $67,241 37% 17% 46% $52,132
SIMPLE BAR & GRILL
PEABODY ST
OGLETHORPE ST
NICHOLSON ST
AGE
Age < 20
Rock Age 2034 Creek Park Age 3564
MIS
24% 22% 40% 14% 38.0
23% 22% 41% 14% 38.7
19% 30% 38% 13% 35.4

LONGFELLOW FLATS
RITE AID
MADISON ST
SO URI AVE
LONGFELLOW ST
9TH ST
Age 65+ Median Age (years)
CULTURE COFFEE
KENNEDY ST
14TH ST
13TH ST
RO
Apparel
D SS
$9,371 $1,431 $18,175 $2,976 $7,253 $28,945 $18,328 $9,954 $5,567 $2,291 $5,714
$29,612 $4,622 $58,488 $9,731 $23,049 $91,937 $58,781 $32,403 $17,967 $7,480 $18,540
$321,270 $51,991
LO
16TH ST
INGRAHAM ST
CVS
BEA CH DR
AVE
AV E
HAMILTON ST
DO
Pets
$107,428 $250,755 $987,133 $659,904 $312,913 $199,467
GEORGIA
Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
KINGSBURY CENTER
FARRAGUT ST
CENTRAL 14TH STREET PAGE 10

DELAFIELD PL
EMERSON ST
$86,902 $205,146
DECATUR ST
NE W
CRITTENDEN ST
Sherman Circle
WMATA BUS BARN
BUCHANAN ST
traffic couNts
5TH ST
7TH ST
D EN
21,80023,800 Georgia Avenue

AV E
9TH ST
8TH ST
BL AG
6,6009,000 Kennedy Street

ARG YLE TE R
WEBSTER ST
AS
17TH ST
AR KA NS
PETWORTH LIBRARY
UPSHUR ST
DOMKU
Grant Circle
KA NS AS
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 SHEPHERD ST cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
18TH ST
AV E
4TH ST
3RD ST
(Avg. weekday)
ALLISON ST
TAYLOR ST
AV E
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
LYMANS
RANDOLPH ST
CHEZ BILLYS

QUINCY ST
FUTURE SAFEWAY
Y KW
SPR
ING
PARK PLACE
Georgia Ave/
RO CK
SHEPHERD ST
CR EE
CH UR CH
ACE HARDWARE
RD
HA MP
Rock Creek Cemetery
CO
GALLATIN ST
SH IR
THREE LITTLE PIGS
RA
EA VE
$631,815
7TH ST
4TH ST
1ST ST
JEFFERSON ST
KENNEDY STREET
2ND ST
KA
NS A
Fort Slocum Park
SA VE
INO I LL VE IS A
A W IO E AV
LINCOLN HEIGHTS/RICHARDSON DWELLINGS
$539M $10M
As part of the DC Governments New Communities Initiative the Lincoln Heights and Richardson Dwellings neighborhoods will become healthy mixed-income communities where residents have quality housing options, economic opportunities and access to appropriate human services for adults and children.
The redevelopment plan, adopted in 2006, calls for approximately 1,609 new mixed-income housing units of varying types, a new mixed-use town center with 21,000 square feet of retail space, 43,000 square feet of office space and a new primary health care facility. The DC Government has already made initial investments of the overall redevelopment plan by completing the new $102 million Howard D. Woodson High School in 2011. Furthermore, in 2012 the $10 million Nannie Helen Burroughs Great Streets Project was completed and features extensive infrastructure improvements, including a reconfigured single lane roadway to allow for traffic calming, landscaped medians, bicycle lanes and new sidewalks and street lighting. Private capital has also started to invest in the neighborhood with The Nannie Helen at 4800, a 70-unit apartment building with 1,790 square feet of ground floor commercial space that delivered in spring 2013. In addition, The Strand Theater, which opened in 1928 as a movie theater, is primed for redevelopment that will transform the corner of Nannie Helen Burroughs and Divisions Avenues. The newly renovated Marvin Gaye Park on the Watts Branch of the Anacostia River and Riverside Center have become community gathering spots, complete with a farmers market, film screenings, and arts projects. Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses will have the opportunity to apply for up to $85,000 in reimbursable grants for the purpose of capital expenditures.
Redevelopment of Lincoln Heights/Richardson Dwellings
Nannie Helen Burroughs Streetscape enhancements completed in 2012
$2.4M
Marvin Gaye Park renovations completed in 2010
31
Retail/Restaurant
BID Area Government

DO UG LA
0mi
01mi
03mi
SS T
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 8,652 44% 56% 75% 9% 5% 34,086 45% 55% 81% 11% 4% 163,244
ANACOS TIA A VE
46% 54% 83% 17%
AV E
KE NI LW OR TH
7%
AV E
IN N
ES O TA
YL AR M
ER
Deanwood
MEADE ST
49TH ST
AV E
AN
HOUSEHOLDS
HA INCOME YE S
3,131 2.7 39% 61% $262,656

Y JA
ST
13,327 ST MEADE 2.5

PL LANE 35%
63,852 2.5 40% 60% $211,794
DEANWOOD PAGE 16
LEE ST
65% $240,681
SHERIFF RD
$46,873
CESAR $29,852 CHAVEZ SCHOOL 70%
JUST ST
Average HH
ST
7 ELEVEN
PL
HH Income $5075k
SI D
E
PA Disposable Median HH
AV E
12% 18% $24,899
17% 17% $27,724
20% 27% $37,266
PARKSIDE MIXED USE HH Income K $75k+ REDEVELOPMENT

R
MENICKS MARKET
HAYES ST
GAULT PL
NA
NN
TE
ST
Age 3564
42ND ST
44TH ST
Median Age (years)
33.0
Fort Mahan 35.4 Park
DIVI SIO
REDEVELOPMENT Age 65+
PARK 7
DOES
36% 12%
38% 12%
39% 12% 36.2
N AV
EADS ST
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home
BLAINE ST
$3,382BE N $15,063 NI N G RD $508 $2,247 $6,703 SAFEWAY CVS $1,172 $2,785 $10,731 $29,097 $4,913 $12,069 $47,168 $29,454 $14,942 $9,026
$89,978 $13,895 $179,702 $31,136 $72,910 $285,039 $180,228 $94,807 $56,026

BLAINE ST
BROOKS ST
KELLY MIDDLE SCHOOL
5 0 H ST T
47TH ST
LINCOLN HEIGHTS/ RICHARDSON DWELLINGS

BLAINE ST
55TH ST
49TH ST
Age 2034
21%
21%
FOOTE ST
22%
58TH ST
Age < 20
N ILW O
AGE
RT H
IE H
Minnesota Ave
31% 29%
EL E N
BURRO UGHS AV
7 ELEVEN
E
STRAND THEATER A 1 GROCERY
52N
HH Income <$50k EDUCARE
66%
53% MCDONALDS
D ST
NEVAL MedianTHOMAS HH ELEMENTARY
295
$48,094 $34,554
$61,571 $45,501
WENDYS
JAY ST
KE
49TH ST
50TH S
METRORAIL EXITS
ST 37TH
51ST ST
53RD S T
D ST traffic couNts
54TH S T
O FO
27%
Benning Rd
AMES ST
FUTURE CAP MARKETPLA
Food away from Home $6,710 OL ST EAST CAPIT$3,565 Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $2,104 $872 $2,154
EAST CAPITOL ST
CEN TRA LA
Capitol Heigh
$3,752 Fort $23,609 $9,255 Park $58,015

Chaplin
EAST CAPITOL ST./ CAPITOL GATEWAY PAGE 19
ST
RI C
2,686/2,354 Benning Road

D ST
(Avg. weekday)
PL
11,100 Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue 5,7007,600 Division Avenue

E ST
BU
AVE
S RN
AR YL
CONTACT Fort Dupont Golf Course Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
TEXA SA VE
4 6T H
ST
ST
AN
E DG RI
C ST
RD
B ST
N BEN
IN G
F C O
C ST
LU
RD
D ST
M BI A
F ST
FI
G ST
TC
H ST
H ST
MINNESOTA & BENNING
22,000 450 376
New public and private investments are creating new opportunities all across the communities near Minnesota Avenue and Benning Road. Two Metrorail Stations form the transportation hub for a variety of nancial institutions, grocery stores, government ofces and residential and retail developments.
The intersection of Minnesota Avenue and Benning Road is becoming the renewed central commercial hub for the area, offering both daytime and evening customers. The Minnesota Avenue Metrorail Station is now home to the 450-employee headquarters of the DC Department of Employment Services (DOES). In addition, Donatelli Development and Blue Skye Development will deliver their Park 7 project in early 2014 which will offer 22,000 square feet of retail space and 376 apartments adjacent to the Minnesota Avenue Metrorail Station. With the H Street/Benning Road Streetcar line anticipated to start passenger service in early 2014, the District Department of Transportation (DDOT) is currently conducting extension studies to determine how to link the H Street/ Benning Road streetcar line to the Minnesota Avenue or Benning Road Metrorail Stations in the future. Benning Road and Minnesota Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
SF of new retail space to come online in 2014
Employees at the new DOES HQ
New apartments to deliver in 1Q 2014
$33.6M
Katz Properties purchase of the East River Park shopping center in 2012
32
DEA NE AV E
AV E
KE NI LW OR TH
Education
Government
Deanwood
Langston Golf Course & Driving Range 0mi 01mi
03mi

MEADE ST
POPULATION
26TH ST
7,616 46% 54% 85% 15% 5%
29,337 44% 56% 83% 12% 4%
208,199 47% 53% 84% 28% 13%

EDUCARE
PL
HA YE S
LANE PL
PARKSIDE/KENILWORTH PAGE 40
ST
SHERIFF RD
WENDYS
NEVAL THOMAS ELEMENTARY
HOUSEHOLDS
CESAR CHAVEZ SCHOOL
295
HAYES ST
JAY ST
PARKSIDE MIXED USE REDEVELOPMENT

O FO
TE
PA
RK
NA
SI D
NN
KE
N ILW O
RT H
AV E
ST
IE H
Minnesota Ave
GAULT PL
EL E N
BUR
FOOTE ST
INCOME
AVE
$49,216 $35,526 64% 18% 18% $28,485
$47,853 $32,422 68% 15% 17% $26,462
$75,060 $49,697 50% 17% 33%

34TH ST
PARK 7 REDEVELOPMENT
DOES
DEANWOOD PAGE 16
42ND ST
BE
AV E
$39,082
ANA CO
NN
I NG
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564
RFK MEMORIALMedian Age (years) STADIUM
ST
IA
RD
BROOKS ST
SAFEWAY CVS
BLAINE ST
AV E
26% 21% 40% 13% 38.1
28% 21% 38% 13% 35.5
24% 24% 39% 13% 36.4

KE NI LW
Age 65+
MINNESOTA & BENNING

Fort Chaplin Park
BLAINE S
OR TH
35 TH
ST
Benning Rd
EAST CAPITOL ST

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $3,932 $591 $7,507 $1,253 $3,140 $12,337 $7,716 $3,716 $2,320 $982 $2,398 $14,235 $2,119 $27,211 $4,598 $11,474 $44,794 $27,859 $13,207 $8,473 $3,590 $8,725 $148,515 $23,157 $293,774 $50,475 $118,834
RD
A ST
B ST
C ST
EAST CAPITOL STREET/ CAPITOL GATEWAY PAGE 19

C ST
ST 37TH
$465,965 $299,184
33RD ST
34TH ST
O ST IA
D ST
D ST
$91,738
32ND ST
MI NN ES OT AA VE
$150,280 $39,183 $94,787
AN AC
ELY PL
E ST
295
F ST
F ST
METRORAIL EXITS
2,999/2,283 Minnesota Avenue

FO
R
T
2,686/2,354 Benning Road

33RD ST
T DR ON UP

TEXA SA VE
G ST
traffic couNts
(Avg. weekday)
H ST
17,300 Minnesota Avenue
MP
E BRANCH AV
T OS
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles E2014

CARPENTER ST
FO
AVIS DR RT D
A N A CO S T I A R D CONTACT N ST Washington, DC Economic Partnership ASH PL Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual N Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
NN MI
N ST
SA VE
D NR WE BO
AV AMA ALAB
ST
A LA BA M A AVE
A OT ES
MA SS
AC HU SE TT
BU
18,40025,900 Benning Road
E AV
S RN
ST
47TH ST
HH Income <$50k
44TH ST
Fort Mahan Park
IN
Retail/Restaurant
Main Street
BID Area
Y JA
ST
E DG RI
RD
N BEN
IN G
RD
MOUNT PLEASANT
32,600
Residents within a ten-minute walk
Multicultural and multilingual, Mount Pleasant is one of DCs most eclectic neighborhoods. High-density housing close to DCs largest park, a retail shopping corridor and easy access to downtown combine to give Mount Pleasant a small town feel with international air.
Quiet tree-lined streets tucked into the bend of Rock Creek Park give way to a vibrant commercial corridor with thriving, locallyowned businesses. Residents and visitors can visit the pandas at the National Zoo, then sample the restaurants and nightlife of Adams Morganall just minutes from bustling Mount Pleasant Street. Mount Pleasant Street is the main business artery through this community and features three blocks of retail, restaurants and services as varied and as vibrant as the population it serves. The historically-designated Mount Pleasant neighborhood is at the crossroads of several commuter thoroughfares16th Street, 14th Street, Rock Creek Parkway and Park Roadwith the Columbia Heights Metrorail Station located just three blocks away. As a designated DC Historic District, qualified property owners of contributing commercial properties in Mount Pleasant have access to tax credits and other incentives to rehabilitate their space. The Mount Pleasant Historic District is roughly bounded by 16th Street on the east, Harvard Street on the south, Rock Creek Park on the west and Piney Branch Park on the north.
$93k 88
Walk Scorevery walkable
$536k
Average closing home price2
33
CH
RD
N BR O A D B R A
Main Street Education RUFF & READY

HIGHLANDS
BID Area
DELAFIELD PL
A W IO
ALBEMARLE ST
Government
DECATUR ST
0mi
01mi
03mi

WMATA BUS BARN
E AV
CRITTENDEN ST
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Van Ness/UDC Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional DegreeUPTON ST 32,627 50% 50% 83% 59% 32% 85,080 50% 50% 85% 60% 32% 352,572 52% 88% 61% 35%
AV E
BUCHANAN ST
ALLISON ST
48%
BL AG
ARG YLE TE R
AS
AV E
WEBSTER ST
D EN
17TH ST
AR KA NS
PETWORTH LIBRARY
UPSHUR ST
HOUSEHOLDS
18TH ST
TILDEN ST 15,745
2.0 24% 76% $574,480
ACE HARDWARE
TAYLOR ST
40,676 2.0 31% 69% $518,351
163,708 2.0 37% 63% $481,378

SHEPHERD ST
AV E
PA R
RD
LYMANS
INCOME
MEDIUM RARE HH Income <$50k
$93,364
$102,873
$112,254 $75,140 35% 15% 50% $54,721
HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+
43% $47,944
46% $51,323
HOLMEAD PL
$62,914 $68,364 PO 40% 37% RT ER Cleveland ST 17% 17% Park
PINEY BR AN
CH
Y KW
SPR
ING
RD
THEATER Median UPTOWN HH Disposable
ACOMB ST
AGE
KL
19TH ST
I N GLE
RD
THE COUPE
KA NS AS
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
RANDOLPH ST
FUTURE SAFEWAY
QUINCY ST
PARK PLACE
PAR
18TH ST
17TH ST
PA RK R
ANT LEAS MT P
GIANT FOOD REDROCKS
MO

UT
29TH ST
THEDRAL AVE
$35,345 $5,604 $65,674

28TH ST
$187,614
27TH ST
$829,377 $139,809 $334,014 $1,305,742 $883,302 $388,565 $115,315 $269,187

YES! ORGANIC MARKET
Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household W Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
DR
ND LA OD O
$10,885 $27,250
$31,385 $76,833
H A RVARD ST
COLUMBIA RD
HARVARD ST
$106,723 $27,387
WOOD LE
Y RD $300,644
$72,117 $204,013 MARRIOT WARDMAN

PARK HOTEL
NO
RM
CA THE
$9,381 $26,630 CALVERT ST $21,246 $61,014
D R AL AVE
Woodley Park/Zoo/ $21,026 $59,919 $263,568 Adams Morgan
$81,550
N LA
R IE
PL
FAIRMONT ST
SAFEWAY
TO METRORAIL EXITS NE
ANS
YES! ORGANIC MARKET

A RD
HARRIS TEETER
DR (Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
12,483/16,425 Columbia Heights
RA LO KA
F LORIDA
AV
E
WALK SCORE
ST Walkable WHITEHAVEN Very
LU
88
RO
MON T RD BEL
MB IA
CK
18TH ST
RE
PK W EK
RD
23RD ST
24TH ST
umbarton Oaks Park
AS SA CH US
O WY
VE GA MIN
T IA S
ADAMS MORGAN PAGE 2

16TH ST
CO
AR R AM AL O
V ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
REEVES CENTER
U ST
ET
TS
14TH ST
HI RE
13TH ST
NE W
PHILLIPS COLLECTION
Q ST
VE R

DUPONT HOTEL
HA M
Sheridan Circle
PS
SAFEWAY
R ST
MO NT AV E
E CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications Montrose 202.661.8670 Park cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
AV
RN IFO CAL
TRADER JOES
LINCOLN THEATER
A ID OR FL
E AV
T ST
GLENS GARDEN MARKET

19TH ST 18TH ST
ROOM & BOARD

S ST
VE SHERMAN A
TIC EC NN CO
$99,186 $15,948
$429,448 $69,327
MOUNT PLEASANT
LAM
32 THIRTY
E AV
ST
Columbia Heights
IRVING ST
AV E
E CL L VE
D AN
E AV
FUTU TO
SOURCE THEATER
DE
A ISL
MOUNT VERNON TRIANGLE
650
Employees at the Association of American Medical Colleges HQ opening in early 2014
Mount Vernon Triangle is one of downtowns most active and convenient neighborhoods with an exciting variety of places to live, work, shop and dine. The neighborhood is positioned at an ideal location in the East End of downtown within walking distance to the Convention Center, Gallery Place/Verizon Center and the U.S. Capitol.
The neighborhood is welcoming, authentic, and centered, mirroring DCs unique mix of historic and modern buildings, longtime and new residents, and diverse cultures, restaurants, and experiences. These qualities have resulted in more than $1.3 billion private sector investment since 2004. With 3,000 existing residential units (and another 689 under construction), 1.7 million square feet of office space, 200,000 square feet of retail space and 228 hotel rooms, the 19-block Mount Vernon Triangle is considered to be one of DCs best examples of an emerging mixed-use community. Projected build-out includes a total of more than 4,500 residential units, three million square feet of office space, 336,000 square feet of retail, and 600 hotel rooms. CityVista, a signature Mount Vernon Triangle project with 117,000 square feet of retail space, is a destination at 5th and K Streets, NW. Busboys & Poets, Kushi, Mandu, Taylor Gourmet, Chipotle, Sweetgreen, an urban lifestyle Safeway, 5th Street Ace Hardware, Vida Gym, and other DC favorites draw a dynamic following. Leading restaurateurs have announced new headline locations in Mount Vernon Triangle for 2014, including the latest offering from Al Dente restaurants, Alba Osteria, and George Vetschs new kitchen, Silo. Mount Vernon Triangle is highly walkable and accessible. The neighborhood has benefited from major streetscape investments that have created high quality, well-landscaped and tree-lined streets with inviting outdoor seating. Public transit is available at four Metrorail stations (Mount Vernon SquareConvention Center, Gallery Place-Chinatown, Judiciary Square, and Union Station), with extensive bus service, including the popular DC Circulator bus, and three Capital Bikeshare stations. Additionally, a streetcar line is planned to run along K Street through the Mount Vernon Triangle on the Union StationGeorgetown route. Major roads serving the neighborhood include Massachusetts Avenue, New York Avenue, I-395, and K Street.
$100,000+ $484,000
Average condo closing price in the Mt. Vernon Triangle2
spY MuseuM
Coming to 801 K Street in the former Carnegie Library
34
L KA
A OR
RD
F LORIDA
Retail/Restaurant
AV
E
MCDONALDS
Main Street
BRYANT ST
BID Area
ADAMS ST
Education
Government
18TH ST
RD
0mi
01mi
03mi
V ST

W ST
16TH ST
5TH ST
SHINGTON LTON
Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree +

LAURIOL PLAZA
51% 83% 55% 30%
49% 86% 60% 34%
U ST
3RD ST
Male
49%
51%
49% 51% 88% 60% 33%

ROOM & BOARD SOURCE THEATER
TRADER JOES

HOWARD THEATER
1ST ST
Population
16,724
49,531
REEVES 319,411 CENTER
LINCOLN THEATER
4TH ST
2ND ST
POPULATION
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
V ST
U ST
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
E AV
T ST
RUSTIK TAVERN
LINC OLN RD
LENS ARDEN MARKET

19TH ST
18TH ST
HOUSEHOLDS
AV E
Households (HH) Average HH Size Renter-occupied Owner-occupied 8,903 1.8 26% 74% $443,688 26,640 1.8 28% 72% $465,017
S ST 14TH ST
13TH ST
8TH ST
M M
PROGRESSION PLACE
RED HEN
S ST
152,303 1.9
R ST
PS HI RE
MO NT AV E
SAFEWAY
HA M
34% 66%
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
VE R
NE W
Median HH Value
DUPONT HOTEL INCOME
$469,943
Q ST
ont le
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+

TOPAZ HOTEL
KOMI $100,447 $101,178
$106,340 $71,199
P ST
STUDIO THEATER
OD RH
Logan Circle
LAN E IS
VE DA
SHAW PAGE 45
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
$55,318 47% 10% 43% $43,414
$63,584 43% 12% 45% $48,596
WHOLE FOODS 37% MARKET

13TH ST
15% 48%
O ST
BTOO $52,817
11TH ST N ST
7TH ST
9TH ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
N ST
AGE
4TH ST
UNLEASHED
Age < 20
BROOKS BROTHERS
13% 42%
13% 43% 36% 8% 33.0
15%
M ST
Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+
39% 36% 10%

M
M ST
35% THOMAS PINK

RENAISSANCE 10% MAYFLOWER HOTEL
WY NE
VE KA OR
NOMA PAGE 36
CVS
1ST ST
DSTROM RACK
CHARLES TYRWHITT
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets
$21,234
K ST $380,553 $63,077
$10,274 $120,425 $20,441
Lafayette Square
Farragut West $6,901
Farragut $3,416 Square
CARNEGIE LIBRARY EMBASSY SUITES
K ST
$61,418 $729,253
$40,441
I ST
IMF
Food at Home
WORLD BANK Food away from Home
$66,492 $43,951
$193,956 $131,228 $50,779 $38,478

THE WHITE HOUSE
$1,158,610 $783,793 $330,320
14TH ST
$16,963 H ST $49,625
Mcpherson $122,630 Square

$296,102
CITYCENTERDC
RENAISSANCE HOTEL
MT VERNON TRIANGLE
H ST
WALMART
MA
17TH ST
15TH ST
G ST Home Improvement
$16,722 $12,860 $5,875 $13,367
Household Furnishings
F ST Personal Care
$231,878 $102,333 $237,132

THE HAMILTON
$17,392 $39,663
Metro Center
WARNER THEATER
M
WOODIES BUIDLING

SS AC
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
HU SE
TT S
NORTH CAPITOL ST
L ST Farragut MEXPENDITURES North PAUL BAKERY CONSUMER ($ thousands)
RIZIKS Median Age (years)
33.1
33.3
MARRIOTT MARQUIS
395
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
Unio Statio
GSA HQ
E ST
E ST
METRORAIL EXITS
D ST 25,972/30,461 Gallery Place/Chinatown The
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
DOI
32,237/16,067 Union Station 4,202/6,092 Mt. Vernon Sq. 7th St. - Convention Center
CONSTITUTION AVE
PEN
NSY LVA NIA AVE

WALK SCORE
97 Walkers Paradise
WASHINGTON MONUMENT NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY
RANS
3RD ST
9,694/2,359 C ST Judiciary Square
Ellipse
Federal Triangle
IA IND
E AV NA
D ST
1ST ST
HOTEL MONACO
NATIONAL THEATER
E ST
2ND ST
Judiciary Sq
C ST
AN SI UI O L
E AV
Union Station Plaza
g Pool
The Mall
1 4 TH ST
CONTACT WWII MEMORIAL Mount Vernon Triangle Community Improvement District Claire Oleksiak, President 202.216.0511 ext. 23 claire@mvtcid.org www.mvtcid.org @MVTCID
Smithsonian
FAA
6TH ST
4TH ST 3RD ST
12TH ST
9TH ST
Tidal Basin
MANDARIN HOTEL
LENFANT PLAZA
7TH ST
L'Enfant Federal Plaza Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles SW 2014 Center
E ST
CAN OFF
Capito South
1ST ST
AA VE
R ST
WASHINGTON FIREHOUSE RESTAURANT
J NEW
Y ERSE AVE
TIC EC NN CO
UT
E AV
U ST
NEW YORK AVENUE/BLADENSBURG ROAD
200,000 72,300 MOMs 14.75
SF of new retail and restaurant space in the Hechts Warehouse District
Surrounded by established neighborhoods, including Arboretum, Ivy City, Trinidad, South Central and Fort Lincoln, the New York Avenue/Bladensburg Road corridors are an emerging market with parcels of land suitable for mixed-use development, including large-scale retail.
With a volume of over 72,300 cars per day, several shopping centers are currently planned along New York Avenue in order to take advantage of highly visible locations. The Shops at Dakota Crossing is a 420,000-square-foot regional power center that has already delivered a Costco and expects to deliver the remaining retail, including Lowes along with smaller shops and sit-down restaurants, in the 2014/2015 timeframe. Additionally, redevelopment of the Hechts Warehouse District on New York Avenue is underway and calls for a dynamic mixed-used development featuring 200,000 square feet of shopping and dining (with the ability to accommodate a 135,000 square foot anchor) as well as 330 apartments. Bladensburg Road has a unique industrial character and features retail frontage with creative and maker entities housed in the rear of many of the buildings in the area. Bladensburg Road offers ideal locations for promoting flex industrial and light manufacturing space. Both New York Avenue and Bladensburg Road link DCs downtown and historic areas such as Capitol Hill to other parts of the region. Several transportation and planning studies have been completed and significant investments have been made along these corridors, including street and streetscape improvements, lighting and infrastructure improvements. The area is also home to major attractions and historic sites, such as Langston Golf Course, Fort Lincoln New Town and the U.S. National Arboretum, which attracts more than 500,000 annual visitors. Bladensburg Road, from H Street to Mt. Olivet Road, is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
New York Avenue daily trafc volume
My Organic Market will open in 4Q 2014 at the Hechts Warehouse District
Acres available for redevelopment at New York Avenue and Bladensburg Road
35
ORGANIC MARKET
Retail/Restaurant
OTIS ST
BID Area
24TH ST
Government
0mi
01mi
E AV
POPULATION
4TH ST
03mi M Brookland/ CUA

281,196 49% 51% 84%
CVS
NEWTON ST
MONROE ST
LAWRENCE ST
THE BASILICA
AN 4,843 HIG C MI 46%

54%
MONROE 21,879 STREET MARKET
47% 53% 77% 21%
ZEKES COFFEE
15TH ST
4%
8%
22%
10TH ST
8TH ST
12TH ST
7TH ST
9TH ST
14TH ST
16TH ST
17TH ST
15%
43%
13TH ST
18TH ST
74% THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE
VE EA RTL MY
SO
IRVING ST
UT H
HOUSEHOLDS
TRINITY (HH) Households
K DA
COLLEGE
1,759 2.4 31%
8,577 2.4 35%
122,426 2.2 37% 63% $388,690
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/ BRENTWOOD GIRA PAGE 43RD ST
HAMLIN ST
O TA E AV
FLIP IT BAKERY
WOODRIDGE LIBRARY CHUCK BROWN PAVILION
69% 65% FRANKLIN ST $308,326 $332,973
FRANKLIN ST
RITE AID
EVARTS ST
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $53,022 $35,368 60%
SAVE A LOT
56% 17% 27% $33,601
45% 15% RH 40% $44,411
17% 23%
VE DA LAN S I E OD
AV E
$28,559 FORMAN MILLS
BRYANT ST
T HS
HOME DEPOT
BR EN TW O
GIANT FOOD
Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years)

5TH ST
38% 15% 38.3

4TH ST
40% 13% 37.7
38% 11% 34.5
W ST
COMFORT INN & SUITES
MCDONALDS
BL
AD EN SB UR
DAYS INN FAIRFIELD INN HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
Age 2034
21%
Rhode Island Ave 23% 32%
RD
RD
KFC/TACO BELL
N O M
Age < 20
26%
M24%
19%
14T H
RHODE ISLAND ROW
15T
AGE
ST
24TH ST
O N TA N
22ND ST
OOD ERY
$61,880 $41,163
$88,845 $57,018
M
N EE QU
FORT LINCOLN/ DAKOTA CROSSING PAGE 20
HA SC
PE
L
2ND ST
SUMMIT PL
Apparel Computers & Accessories T ST Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound
3RD ST

$2,212 $331 $4,207 $685 $1,718 $6,819 $4,285 $2,179 $12,467 $1,876 $24,092 $4,011 $9,828 $38,781 $252,890 $40,377 $492,541 $83,700 $199,436 $784,858
NEW YOR
E AV HECHTS WAREHOUSE RK
DISTRICT
O WY NE
NA TA
E AV
FLORIDA AVE
4T H
NEW YORK AVENUE/ BLADENSBURG ROAD

Mount Olivet Cemetery
National Arboretum
$24,347 $516,853 VE $235,803 $12,631 KA R O W Y $7,420 Brentwood $1,288 $154,891 NE Park $531 $3,071 $67,860 $7,616
W $160,035 PK
Y
MO UN TO LIV ET
$1,322
W NT Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates Projections B R E&

VI RG IN
(Avg. weekday)
ATF
DOJ HARRIS TEETER
24,000 Bladensburg Road
AV E
MO NT EL
BL AD EN SB
L ST
MO R
HO LB RO OK ST
NE AL ST
TR IN I DA D
AA VE
AV E
FL OR ID
UR GR
6T HS
72,300 New York Avenue
5T HS T
LS
ST
ES T
trafficMARKET couNts
UNION MARKET
NE A
IA
AV E
OO
RD
Noma/Gallaudet U
DENNYS
L
M ST
LO
L ST
K ST CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research &I ST Visual Communications GIANT FOOD 202.661.8670 FUTURE WHOLE FOODS cshuskey@wdcep.com H ST www.wdcep.com
SE ST
17TH ST
A RYL MA
E AV ND
I ST
21ST ST
TAYLOR GOURMET
RED ROCKS HECHINGER MALL
H STREET CONNECTION
FUTURE BENS CHILI BOWL
ROCK N ROLL HOTEL ATLAS THEATER
BENN ING R
G ST
SEC
26TH ST
NOMA
32 MILLION
Annual Union Station visitors
Less tHaN 3 1,200 714
NoMa has seen an explosion of development in the last decade. Private developers have invested billions in the 35-block area within the NoMa Business Improvement District (BID), resulting in more than 13 million square feet of new ofce space and 3,900 Class-A apartments. Retail development is in full swing with a host of new dining options, Harris Teeter, Walmart, and a 10-screen Landmark Theatre coming soon. At full build-out, the NoMa neighborhood will have more than 34 million square feet of ofce, residential, hotel, and retail space.
NoMa is home to 40,000 daytime workers and close to 18,000 residents live in close proximity to the neighborhood. Many NoMa residents are drawn to the area because of its location, convenience, and high-quality housing options. Located at the center of Capitol Hill, Mount Vernon Triangle, Shaw, Eckington and Trinidad, NoMa is the commercial core of this bustling area. The new luxury apartments here offer sustainable features and stellar amenities. With a recent capital investment of $50 million from the DC Government, NoMa will soon have great new parks and public spaces as well. Unparalleled transportation options in NoMa include 13 bus lines, two Red Line Metrorail stops, the East Coasts only Bikestation, the eight-mile Metropolitan Branch Trail and access to seven Capital Bikeshare stations. In 2014, Google will join existing media tenants in NoMa, including NPR, CNN, Sirius XM Radio, and CQ-Roll Call. Other notable tenants in NoMa include the American Medical Association, American Psychological Association, Amtrak, CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield, DC Public Schools, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Internal Revenue Service, Kaiser Permanente, Mathematica Policy Research, NeighborWorks America, U.S. Department of Justice, and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The NoMa BID sponsors scores of popular events each year with local partners such as Washington Project for the Arts, Union Kitchen, and FotoDC. More than 20,000 people attended these events in 2013 alone, including NoMa Beer Fest, concerts, speaker events and the ever-popular NoMa Summer Screen.
Hours from Union Station to New York City
Attendees at NoMas Summer Screen showing of Ferris Buellers Day Off
New Class-A apartments under construction2
12,349
36
Retail/Restaurant
F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS POTBELLY FUEL PIZZA FROZENYO
BRYANT ST
FORMAN MILLS
BID Area Government
Great Street
ADAMS ST
0mi
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
01mi
03mi
Arts/Tourism
RHO
POPULATION
5TH ST
W ST
Rhode Islan
GIAN
2ND ST
3RD ST
U ST
High School Graduate + 85% U St/African American
Civil War Mem'l/Cardozo Bachelors Degree + 54%

SOURCE THEATER
88% 57% 30%
87% 55% 30%

HOWARD THEATER PROGRESSION PLACE
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
SUMMIT PL
27%
T ST
HOUSEHOLDS
13TH ST
S ST
LINC OLN RD
M& RD
2.2 35% 65% 2.0 37% 63%
8TH ST
M
154,269
4TH ST
Female
51%
5TH ST
UNIVERSITY 51% HOSPITAL
3RD ST
Male
M 51%
49%
49%
49% HOWARD
1ST ST
LINCOLN THEATER
4TH ST
Population
10,505 HOWARD 46,668 FUTURE TOWN CENTER
326,675
2ND ST
V ST
14TH ST
Households (HH)
MO NT AV E
4,565
21,721
34% University 66%
Shaw/Howard
2.0
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
VE R
Median HH Value
UDIO ATER
INCOME
Average HH Logan Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+
13TH ST
OD RH
$450,245 AVE $466,219 D LAN E IS $93,249 44% 11% $105,248 39% 13% 48%
9TH ST
1ST ST
AA VE
R ST
$439,818
WY NE
VE KA OR
Brentwoo Park
J NEW
Circle
$100,375 $65,423 40% 15% 45%

7TH ST
6TH ST 5TH ST O ST
NORTH CAPITOL UNCLE CHIPS PAGE 37 P ST

FLORIDA AVE MARKET
ST 4T H
NE A LS
B RENT
WO
OD
Y ERSE
$61,506 $71,685 CITYMARKET

AT O STREET GIANT
UNION MARKET
T
1ST ST
11TH ST
4TH ST
$47,324
$52,607
$50,122
N ST
AGE
UNLEASHED
U.S. DOJ HARRIS TEETER
Noma/Gallaudet U
Mt Vernon Sq/ 17% 15% Convention Center

39% 38% 10%
WASHINGTON37% 35% CONVENTION MARRIOTT MARQUIS
16% 37% 36% 11% 33.6

M ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
CVS
6T HS
SEASONAL 45% PANTRY
ATF
5T HS T
AVE
FL OR ID
GA UN
9% 32.7
CENTER
AA VE
1ST ST
33.6
395
CARNEGIE CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) K ST LIBRARY
NORTH CAPITOL ST
NOMA
GIANT FOOD
L ST
K ST
Apparel
EMBASSY SUITES
$9,901 $1,599 $19,157 $3,236 $7,701 $30,805
$53,057 $8,617 $103,127 RENAISSANCE HOTEL $17,522 $41,566
$363,543 $58,361 $697,589 $117,554 $284,262 $1,112,466 $318,109 $221,363 $226,793

VERIZON CENTER
F ST
Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Center
I ST
n
14TH ST
CITYCENTERDC

H ST
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
MA
H ST
SS AC HU SE
H STREET CONNECTION
Metro

$164,002
$20,366 NATIONAL $109,784

AMERICAN $47,662 ART $8,826 MUSEUM OF
M $746,222
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
TT S
AV E
Union Station
SEC
2ND ST
4TH ST
FOR $97,459CENTER THE ARTS WOOLY
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & ProjectionsMAMMOTH 2. WDCEP (as of 12/2013) 3. Stations within a half-mile of 100 K St, NETHEATER
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
METRORAIL EXITS
Federal (Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend) Triangle
7TH ST
7,469/4,906 NoMa-Gallaudet
1ST ST
PEN
3RD ST
32,237/16,067 Union Station
C ST
NSY LVA NIA AVE

U LO
WALK SCORE
85 Very Walkable NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY
CONSTITUTION AVE
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES CAPITOL HIRSHHORN MUSEUM
The Mall
ARTS & INDUSTRY BUILDING NATIONAL AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
EAST CAPITOL ST
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
1 4 TH ST
FREER GALLERY CONTACT OF ART SMITHSONIAN CASTLE NoMa BID M Smithsonian US HOLOCAUST Robin-Eve Jasper, President MEMORIAL MUSEUM 202.289.0111 USDA rjasper@nomabid.org www.nomabid.org
12TH ST
FAA
3RD ST
M
7TH ST
9TH ST
L'Enfant Plaza
Federal Center SW
INDEPENDENCE AVE
C ST
RT NO A HC
VE AA LIN RO
6TH ST
4TH ST
GOOD STUFF EATERY
EASTERN MARK
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 Capitol
Eastern Market
MANDARIN HOTEL
LENFANT PLAZA
South
D ST
8TH ST
VE AA IA N IND
D ST
1ST ST
Vehicle Maint. & Repair NATIONAL THEATER
$6,199
$33,609
E ST
2ND ST
HARMAN
Judiciary Sq
UNION STATION
N IA IS
E AV
Union Station Plaza
Stanton Square
5TH ST
HAMILTON
WOODIES Household Furnishings BUIDLING $5,977 $32,495 WARNER THEATER HOTEL MONACO Personal Care $2,704 $14,513
3RD ST
6TH ST
H STREET, NE PAGE 27
NORTH CAPITOL
10%
Four commercial corridorsRhode Island Avenue, New York Avenue, Florida Avenue and North Capitol Streetserve as gateways into the city and offer retail and commercial opportunities for businesses looking for space to set up shop.
Located where the Northwest and Northeast quadrants of DC come together, the historic neighborhoods along North Capitol Street are noted for their views of the Capitol, historic row house architecture and proximity to the downtown core. Accessibility to the NoMa/Gallaudet University and Shaw-Howard University Metrorail Stations, as well as Union Station, a multimodal transportation hub offers many commuting options. Building permit activity is high as residents take advantage of historic row houses in the surrounding neighborhoods of Bloomingdale, Eckington, LeDroit Park and Truxton Circle. Architecture, proximity and access are factors that have combined to make the North Capitol area one of DCs hottest sought-after communities and the influx of many new residents make the area a prime location for new retail and restaurant opportunities. The North Capitol Street area is re-emerging as a neighborhood serving retail corridor as exemplified by the recent openings of Grassroots Gourmet Baker, DCity Smokehouse, The Red Hen, Uncle Chips Cookies, Showtime Lounge, Fiddleheads Salon and Aroi Thai Restaurant. In 2014, the 1600 block of North Capitol Street, NW will see three new restaurants open with the additions of The Pub & The People (bar/restaurant,), Lot 1644 (wine & cheese bar) and the Washington Firehouse Restaurant, which will transform the old Engine Company 12 firehouse (built in 1897) into a full-service, sit-down restaurant. Furthermore, a Mexican and tapas restaurant and a wine bar are also projected for the corridor. North Capitol Street, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Increase in home closing prices (single-family+condos, 20122013)2
40.4k
North Capitol daily trafc volume
$612k
Average closing price for singlefamily homes in 20132
37
PA RK R
D
TIVOLI THEATER
GIANT FOOD REDROCKS
MORTON ST
MOTHERSHIP
IRVING ST
ST DER WAR
LAMONT ST

Main Street Education Map circle is -mile radius H

VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER
BID Area Government
POPULATION
VE SHERMAN A
RD COLUMBIA 16,116 51,794

49% 51% 85% 47% 24%
348,019
49% 49% HARVARD ST 51% 51% 84% 51% 87% 57%
M IC HI GA NA VE
TRINITY COLLEGE
26% 31% FAIRMONT ST
McMillan Reservoir
E GEORGIA AV
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
HARRIS TEETER Average HH Size
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
6,590 2.3 42% 58% $434,027
23,209 2.1 35% 65%
164,657 2.0 36% 64%

MCDONALDS
$438,508 F LO $450,160 RIDA AV
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k V ST
REEVES HH Income $50 - $75k
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/ PLEASANT PLAINS BRYANT ST PAGE 29

ADAMS ST
4TH ST 2ND ST 3RD ST

SUMMIT PL T ST
16TH ST
TRADER JOES
$49,473
AGE
Age < 20 Age 20 - 34 Age 35 - 64 Age 65+

17% 39% 35%
13TH ST
$52,319
U ST
WINDOWS CAFE HOWARD THEATER

T ST
T ST
PROGRESSION PLACE
S ST 14TH ST
36% 9%
36% 11% 33.9
S ST
MO NT AV E
Median Age (years)

R ST
32.8
32.4
8TH ST
9%
VE R

KOMI
Q ST
$13,545 $2,223
STUDIO THEATER
$52,509 $8,499 $101,031 $17,152 $41,388 $163,470

13TH ST
$402,559 $64,897 ISLA E OD RH $776,467 $131,114 $314,491
ND
E AV
Entertainment & P ST Recreation - Pets
$26,425 $4,478 $10,574 $42,300 $28,019 $12,280 $8,219 $3,709 $8,612
SHAW PAGE 45
Logan Circle
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
1ST ST
Food at Home
BTOO
SEASONAL $1,230,809
7TH ST
6TH ST 5TH ST 11TH ST 9TH ST
4TH ST
ST Food away fromN Home
$108,402 $44,497 $31,838 $14,375 $33,094
$828,319 $359,287 $246,450 $252,447
PANTRY
ATF
N ST
Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care

M ST
UNLEASHED
RS
Noma/Gallau
NK
$108,315 Convention Center

Mt Vernon Sq/
M
M ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
CVS
SSANCE OWER HOTEL

L ST
gut re
I ST H ST
7,469/4,906 NoMa/Gallaudet
K ST
CARNEGIE LIBRARY EMBASSY SUITES
K ST
WALK SCORE M
Square
Lafayette Square
NORTH CAPITOL ST
1ST ST
gut h
METRORAIL EXITS
MARRIOTT MARQUIS
395
UNION MARKET PAGE 48 NOMA PAGE 36
Mcpherson 77 Very Walkable

14TH ST
CITYCENTERDC
RENAISSANCE HOTEL

H ST
GIANT FOOD
MA
15TH ST
HOTEL MONACO
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
The Ellipse
Federal Triangle
ST
PEN
3RD ST
IA IND
E AV NA
D ST
1ST ST
E ST
2ND ST
THE WHITE HOUSE
CONTACT THE HAMILTON WARNER North Capitol Main Street THEATER Bradley Thomas, President NATIONAL THEATER 202.670.1703 www.ncmsinc.org
Metro Center
M
WOODIES BUIDLING

SS AC
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
HU SE
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
Union Station
SEC
3RD ST
Judiciary Sq
UNION STATION
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 AV

C ST
NSY L
U LO
N IA IS
Union Station Plaza
2ND ST
4TH ST
Stan Squa
4T H
MARKET - Television, Radio & Sound
WHOLE FOODS
CITYMARKET AT O STREET GIANT
1ST ST
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
AA VE
R ST
LINC OLN RD
ROOM & BOARD
19%
SOURCE 36% THEATER
16% 37%
NORTH CAPITOL
O ST
FLORIDA AVE MARKET
4TH ST
U ST
3RD ST
HH Income $75k+
CENTER
45%
45% M $47,926
48%
1ST ST
14%
5TH ST
12%LINCOLN THEATER 15%
4TH ST
2ND ST
T SAN PLEA
ST
32 THIRTY TWO
Columbia Heights
0mi
IRVING ST
01mi
03mi
FOR
$88,650 $64,376 YES!
$96,609 $62,396 43%
$104,578 $70,123 37%
W ST
ORGANIC MARKET 41%
V ST
J NEW
Y ERSE AVE
NORTHWEST ONE
1,300+ 1,500 740k
New residential units under construction within a ten-minute walk2
High-quality housing options, new public amenities and easy access to Capitol Hill, NoMa, and Mount Vernon Triangle are accelerating Northwest Ones revitalization. Blocks from Union Station, and a stones throw from the bustling 1st Street, NE and H Street, NE corridors, Northwest One is DCs rst New Communities Initiative investment.
The first phases of the redevelopment have been underway since 2009, with the opening of the Walker Jones Elementary School, recreational center and library as well as The SeVerna, a 60unit apartment building that delivered in 2011. Currently under construction is 2 M Street, a 314-unit market-rate apartment building that is scheduled to deliver in 1Q 2014 and the SeVerna on K, a 133-unit apartment building that will open in fall 2014. In September of 2013, the Office of Planning offered draft recommendations to change the land use designation of the Sursum Corda area from low density residential to medium to high density residential. Development under the new land use designation could result in up to two million square feet of mixed-use development. Additionally, the DC Government intends to issue two separate solicitations in 1Q 2014. The first is for 2 Patterson Street NE, an acre just north of 2 M Street. The second will be for an assemblage of DC Government controlled parcels bounded by North Capitol Street to the east, New Jersey Avenue to the west, K Street to the south, and L Street to the north. These parcels will be transformed into a mixedincome, mixed-use community where residents will have quality housing, economic opportunities and access to amenities and resources for high-quality urban living. Combined, these two projects could yield up to 1,500 residential units and approximately 740,000 square feet of office and retail space. This new development and investment will activate K Street, the neighborhoods main street, and extend the retail promenade from Mount Vernon Triangle.
Potential new residential units for Northwest One
Potential SF of new commercial/retail space planned for Northwest One
29.2k 6,354
Average trafc volume on North Capitol Street

38
GEORGIA A
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
HARRIS TEETER


ADAMS ST
BID Area Government
0mi
01mi
ORIDA F L03mi
POPULATION
Population Male Female 15,395 48%
V ST
AV
E
MCDONALDS
BRYANT ST
53,065
YES! ORGANIC MARKET 50%
322,542 49%
5TH ST
50% 85%
W ST
16TH ST
2ND ST
3RD ST
T ST HOUSEHOLDS

HOWARD THEATER
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
SUMMIT PL
Graduate/Professional Degree TRADER JOES
24%
32%
U ST
T ST
S ST 14TH ST
1.9
13TH ST
1.9 35% 66%

MO NT AV E
PROGRESSION PLACE
27% 73%
33% 67%
S ST
LINC OLN RD
Households (HH)
ROOM & BOARD
7,611
SOURCE THEATER 1.9
26,019
152,841
8TH ST
M M
NORTH CAPITOL PAGE 37
R ST
$425,814
$453,402
$458,692
VE R
KOMI
Q ST
$81,610 $43,613
STUDIO THEATER
$102,525 $68,055
Logan 12% Circle
$104,792 $69,615 OD RH 37% 15% 48% $52,059
LA E IS
ND
E AV
J NEW
1ST ST
INCOME
SHAW PAGE 45
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
AA VE
R ST
HH Income <$50k
P ST HH Income $5075k
54% 10% 36%
41% 47%
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
HH Income $75k+ WHOLE FOODS Median HH Disposable

MARKET
CITYMARKET AT O STREET GIANT
$35,148
$51,027
O ST
FLORIDA MARKET
AGE
BTOO
13TH ST
7TH ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
9TH ST
4TH ST
16% 40% 34% 10% 32.7
15% 40% 36% 9%
16% 38% 36% 33.5
11TH ST
N ST
SEASONAL PANTRY
NORTHWEST ONE
M ST
1ST ST
ATF
N ST
UNLEASHED
THERS
Noma/Gal
NOMA PAGE 36
M ST
10% Convention Center

Mt Vernon Sq/
M
S PINK
33.1
WY NE
VE KA OR
CVS
NAISSANCE YFLOWER HOTEL
arragut quare
I ST H ST
Computers & Accessories K ST Entertainment & Recreation Pets
$2,316 $27,898 $4,742
$10,166 $120,255 $20,437 $49,115 $193,005 $129,620 $52,752 $38,142 $39,445
$60,571 $721,385 $121,399 $292,805 $1,146,219 $773,137 $329,368 $100,915 $234,456 WOODIES
CITYCENTERDC
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
K ST
Television, Radio Mcpherson $11,682 & Sound Square Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings
EMBASSY SUITES
NORTH CAPITOL ST
Apparel
$14,595
$62,474
$375,826
1ST ST
ragut orth
MARRIOTT CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) MARQUIS

L ST
395
RENAISSANCE HOTEL

H ST
GIANT FOOD
14TH ST
Food at Home Lafayette

Square
$46,419 $12,007 $8,714 $3,988 $9,151
$29,841
MA
15TH ST
Personal Care
THE WHITE HOUSE
HOTEL MONACO
METRORAIL EXITS
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
WALK SCORE
1ST ST
PEN
3RD ST
32,237/16,067 Union Station The Ellipse 7,469/4,906 NoMa-Gallaudet
Federal Triangle
IA IND
E AV NA
D ST
1ST ST
NATIONAL THEATER
E ST
2ND ST
BUIDLING WARNER Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections THEATER 2. WDCEP (as of 12/2013) 3. Stations within a half-mile of 1140 1st Street, NW
Judiciary Sq
UNION STATION
C ST
NSTITUTION AVE 86 Very Walkable

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
NSY LVA NIA AVE

U LO
N IA IS
E AV
Union Station Plaza
2ND ST
4TH ST
THE HAMILTON
3RD ST
Center
Metro $17,183
M$229,101

SS AC
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
HU SE
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
Union Station
SEC
4TH ST
U ST
3RD ST
Bachelors Degree +
CENTER
48%
M30%
56%
58%
1ST ST
High School Graduate + REEVES
82%
LINCOLN 87% THEATER
4TH ST
2ND ST
52%
51%
V ST
Y ERSE AVE
S S
CONSTITUTION AVE
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES CAPITOL
WASHINGTON The Mall CONTACT MONUMENT ARTS & INDUSTRY BUILDING Washington, DC Economic Partnership HIRSHHORN Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications MUSEUM FREER GALLERY OF ART 202.661.8670 SMITHSONIAN CASTLE cshuskey@wdcep.com M Smithsonian US HOLOCAUST www.wdcep.com MEMORIAL MUSEUM FAA
6TH ST
EAST CAPITOL
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
NATIONAL AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
4TH ST
USDA
1 4 TH ST
H ST
W AS RAYBURN HOUSE HI OFFICE BUILDING N G TO NNeighborhood Proles 2014 Washington DC Economic Partnership DC AV E
3RD ST
INDEPENDENCE AVE
C ST
GOOD STUFF EATERY
PARK MORTON
800+ 82
Transformation is underway in Park Morton, one of four New Communities Initiatives. Just ve blocks south of the Georgia Ave-Petworth Metrorail Station and nestled between Georgia Avenue and Park Road, Park Morton and its surrounding neighborhoods are a rapidly evolving residential magnet.
In February 2008, the DC Council adopted the Park Morton Redevelopment Initiative Plan, to transform the public housing site into a mixedincome, mixed-use community providing existing and new residents access to high-quality housing options that will be made affordable to buyers and renters at all income levels. The overall $170 million plan calls for 523 residential units and the potential for new retail fronting Georgia Avenue. Phase I, The Avenue, delivered 83 apartments and 2,600 square feet of retail space in fall 2012 at Georgia Avenue and Newton Street. Recent investments along Georgia Avenue include 32 Thirty-Two, located at the corner of Georgia Avenue and Lamont Street, that delivered 69 residential units and 10,000 square feet of retail space in spring 2013. In addition, The Vue is a planned 112-unit residential building with 7,000 square feet of ground floor retail space that will replace an existing shopping center at Georgia Avenue and Morton Street. Nearby, residents have access to a revamped Park View Community Center, a new CVS, and the highly regarded E.L. Haynes Public Charter School. MedStar Washington Hospital Center, Childrens Hospital National Medical Center, and the Washington DC VA Medical Center also provide services and traffic to this vibrant up-andcoming area. Georgia Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and Districtsupported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
New residential units planned within a ten-minute walk
Walkscore very walkable
$170M
Redevelopment of Park Morton
39
KINGSBURY CENTER
FARRAGUT ST
Retail/Restaurant Great StreetEMERSON ST

DELAFIELD PL
BID Area
Government
0mi
01mi
03mi
Arts/Tourism
DECATUR ST
NE W
Rock Creek Cemetery
A W IO E AV
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Graduate/Professional Degree
D EN
BL AG
ARG YLE TE R
17,571 50% 50% 78% 39%
68,314 50% 50% 79% 45%
359,845 48% 52% 87% 56% 31%
CRITTENDEN ST
Sherman Circle
WMATA BUS BARN
BUCHANAN ST
9TH ST
8TH ST
20%WEBSTER ST 23%
7TH ST
AS
HOUSEHOLDS
SHEPHERD ST
6,343
18TH ST
27,933
17TH ST
167,804 2.0 37% 63% $448,644
AR KA NS
PETWORTH LIBRARY
UPSHUR ST
DOMKU
Grant Circle
2.7
2.3 31% 69% $444,117
AV E
4TH ST
AV E
Bachelors Degree +
5TH ST
3RD ST
ALLISON ST
58% $420,789
TAYLOR ST
KA NS AS
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k $86,129 $54,542 46% 16% $85,740 $55,634 45% $105,709 $70,456 36% 15% 48% $52,667
SPR
ING RD
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
LYMANS
RANDOLPH ST
CHEZ BILLYS
FUTURE SAFEWAY
QUINCY ST
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Median Age (years)
19TH ST
HOLMEAD PL
20% 37% 35% 8% 32.2

18TH ST
19% 38% 34% 9% 32.2

17TH ST
16% 36%
NE WT 36% ON ST MO 12% NR OE ST
CVS

PARK RD
RD
Age 65+
PARK MORTON
IRVING ST
ST DER WAR

NATIONAL Pets ZOOLOGICAL PARK
34.1 PA RK R
D
TIVOLI THEATER
GIANT FOOD REDROCKS
MORTON ST
MOTHERSHIP
$12,878 $2,025 $24,636 $4,084 $9,993 $39,786 H $25,833 $11,897 $7,641 $3,312
LA ER NI L $7,899 P
$56,923 $9,014 $107,515 $17,883 $44,174 $174,498 $115,478 $48,185 $33,933 $15,001 $34,725
$414,150 $801,297 $135,471 $323,662

ST
LIBRARY $66,726
MOUNT PLEASANT
LAMONT ST
TARGET BEST BUY BED, BATH & BEYOND MARSHALLS
32 THIRTY TWO
PARK PLACE
Y 17% KW HH Income $75k+ 38% 38% HP C N A R PINEY B Median HH Disposable $41,709 $42,683
PARK PLACE
RO CK
SHEPHERD ST
PETWORTH/PARK VIEW PAGE 42
AV E
CR EE
CH UR CH
42%
ACE HARDWARE
RD
VE SHERMAN A
ANT LEAS MT P
Columbia Heights
V M
IRVING ST
A RVARD ST
$1,266,017 $851,279 $376,260 $254,369 $111,311 $260,430
COLUMBIA RD
HARVARD ST
M IC HI GA NA VE
FAIRMONT ST
McMillan Reservoir
Source: SAFEWAY ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
ORGANIC MARKET YES! 5,207/5,443 Georgia Avenue-Petworth HARRIS TEETER
E GEORGIA AV
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WALK SCORE
82 Very Walkable
18TH ST
KA
RA LO M
RD
F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS
BRYANT ST
ADAMS ST
RD
MB IA
W ST
LU
16TH ST
AS
CONTACT WASHINGTON Washington, DC Economic Partnership HILTON Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research &LAURIOL Visual Communications PLAZA 202.661.8670 E AV A cshuskey@wdcep.com ID OR FL www.wdcep.com GLENS
GARDEN MARKET
19TH ST 18TH ST
U ST
TRADER JOES

HOWARD THEATER
3RD ST
1ST ST
REEVES CENTER
5TH ST
LINCOLN THEATER
4TH ST
CO
V ST
2ND ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
V ST
U ST
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
T ST
ROOM & BOARD

S ST
RUSTIK TA RED HEN

S ST
SOURCE THEATER
13TH ST
8TH ST
M M
PROGRESSION PLACE
AV E
14TH ST
HI RE

ON TA VE
PS
SAFEWAY
R ST
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
AA VE
R ST
PARKSIDE/KENILWORTH
50,000
Retail SF in the pipeline
Both private and public investments, including federal PROMISE and CHOICE grants, have kick-started rapid investment in this growing community and the rst phases of the nearly $600 million in development are underway.
City Interests is the master developer for a 2.8 million square foot mixed-use development in the Parkside neighborhood. Plans call for 1,500 2,000 residential units, 30,00050,000 square feet of retail space and 500,000750,000 square feet of office space and a one-acre park. The 26acre site, located off of Kenilworth Avenue and accessible from the Minnesota Avenue Metrorail Station, has already seen recent development with the delivery of the 98-unit senior housing Victory Square at Parkside. Additional investments include MetroTowns at Parkside (83 three-bedroom for-sale townhomes) by Pollin Memorial Development and Educare, which built a new facility in 2012 with funding from the M.K. Pritzker Family Foundation, Buffett Early Childhood Fund and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) plans to replace three aging pedestrian bridges in the Kenilworth neighborhood with two new bridges, one near the Deanwood Metrorail Station and the other at the Minnesota Avenue Metrorail Station. Additionally, Unitys 43,000-square-foot Parkside Health Center has opened adjacent to the Kenilworth-Parkside footbridge and provides comprehensive primary care. The area is also home to the National Park Services regionally recognized Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens which is the only national park devoted to cultivated water-loving plants and brings a steady stream of nature lovers, photographers and birdwatchers. Parkside/Kenilworth is located between the Anacostia Freeway (I-295), the Anacostia River, Benning Road and Eastern Avenue. The Kenilworth Parkside Resident Management Corporation community is comprised of seven contiguous neighborhoods: Kenilworth Courts, KenilworthParkside, Eastland Gardens, Mayfair Mansions, Paradise, Parkside and Lotus Square.
112,700
Trafce volume on I-295
$16M
Planned pedestrian bridge linking the neighborhood with the Minnesota Avenue Metrorail Station
40
L CO LIN

33R D
BID Area Government
CHANNING ST
0mi
01mi
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional T Degree
VS
6,926
31ST ST
17,321 45% 55% 81% 12% 4%
43% 57% 9% 2%
RD
80%
DAYS INN
LD INN Households (HH) Y INN EXPRESS
NEW YORK AVE

HOUSEHOLDS
2,774 2.5 20% 80% $268,911 6,881 2.5 29% 71% $248,842 77,923 2.4 42% 58% $262,779
Median HH Value
INCOME
National Arboretum Average HH
$42,982 $26,618 72% 13% 15% $21,896
$46,531 $29,449 68% 15% 17% $24,502
Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
AGE
Langston Golf Course & Driving Range
DEA NE AV E
KE NI LW OR TH
10% 31.5
12% 35.2
12% 36.6
Deanwood

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $2,864 $422 $5,412 $923 $2,339 $9,087 $5,596 $2,388 $1,700 $738 $1,758 $7,653 $1,133 $14,474 $2,416 $6,113 $23,948 $14,884 $6,948 $4,495 $1,902 $4,617 $130,709 $20,443 $260,254 $44,870 $104,748 $411,951 $263,688 $135,200 $81,161 $34,655 $84,113
HA YE S ST
MEADE ST
49TH ST
LANE PL
SHERIFF RD
WENDYS CESAR CHAVEZ SCHOOL
26TH ST
NEVAL THOMAS ELEMENTARY EDUCARE

PL
295
HAYES ST
JAY ST
35%
38%
40%
AV E
DEANWOOD PAGE 16
IN N
PARKSIDE MIXED USE REDEVELOPMENT

O FO
TE
PA
RK
NA
SI D
NN
METRORAIL EXITS
KE
N ILW O
RT H
AV E
ST
IE H
ES O TA
22%
21%
23%
AV E
33%
29%
25%
PARKSIDE/ KENILWORTH
ANACOS TIA A VE
2,999/2,283 Minnesota Avenue
PARK 7 REDEVELOPMENT
DOES
42ND ST
112,700 I-295
BE
AV E
ANA CO
MINNESOTA & BENNING PAGE 32

AV E
BLAINE ST
NN
34TH ST
I NG
ST
IA
RD
BROOKS ST
47TH ST
(Avg. weekday)
44TH ST
traffic couNts
Fort Mahan Park
49TH ST
OR TH
35 TH
ST
KE
NI LW
C ST
C ST
9TH ST
FO R
03mi
PL
YL AR M
197,275 47% 53% 82% 25% 12%

SHOPS AT DAKOTA CROSSING COSTCO
AN D
NEW
Y OR K
AVE
$73,229 $50,444 49% 18% 33% $39,668
DO UG LA
SS T
DEANW COMM
EAST CAPITOL ST
Y JA
ST
Minnesota Ave
GAULT PL
EL E N
BURRO UGHS AV
7E
FOOTE ST
SAFEWAY CVS
BLAINE ST
KEL SCH
Benning Rd
A ST
Fort Chaplin Park
B ST

E DG RI
peNNsYlvaNia aveNue, se
$81.7k $30M
Known for its brick townhouses developed between the 1880s and 1920s, Pennsylvania Avenue, SE is a major commuter corridor that offers retail frontage with a weekday daily inux of 42,700 vehicles.
Often called the gateway to Capitol Hill, Pennsylvania Avenue, SE offers adjacent neighborhoods with a strong residential base, such as Hillcrest and Penn Branch whose residents offer considerable consumer spending potential with average household incomes in excess of $100,000. The distinctive residential architecture and proximity to the Anacostia River and Riverwalk Trail add to the neighborhoods character and potential. With three major shopping centers businesses have the opportunity to capture thousands of consumers each day. The Penn Branch Shopping Center anchors the commercial corridor and offers a steady daytime population with 45,000 square feet of office space and 44,000 square feet of retail space, anchored by a the DC Department of Motor Vehicles and CVS Pharmacy. New development in the area is also fueling demand for quality retailers. The Grays on Pennsylvania delivered 118 apartments and a 7,500-square-foot Fairlawn Market at the intersection of Pennsylvania and Minnesota Avenues in 2010. The following year Pennsylvania Avenue, from 27th Street to Southern Avenue, underwent $30 million in streetscape enhancements. These transformative investments included new sidewalks, new streetlights, traffic signals, safety improvements, infrastructure upgrades and landscaping. These enhancements will improve the quality of life in the neighborhoods along the corridor and support the local demand for goods and services through economic revitalization. Pennsylvania Avenue, SE is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Streetscape enhancements to Pennsylvania Avenue
$100k
Average household incomes in Hillcrest, Summit Park, Penn Branch, and Fort Davis neighborhoods
41
AC HU SE TT
A ST
SA VE

0mi 01mi Stadium-Armory M
4,946
D ST
Main Street
B ST Education
BID Area Government

E DG RI
03mi
Arts/Tourism
DC GENERAL HOSPITAL

C ST
RD
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree +

14TH ST
E ST
24,875 45% 55% 88% 22% 8%
240,464
33RD ST
54% 92% 31% 14%
54% 85% 28% 13%

32ND ST
MI NN ES OT AA VE
46%
46%
AN AC
O ST IA
RD
C ST POPULATION
34TH ST
ELY PL
295
F ST
M Potomac Ave HOUSEHOLDS

Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied Median HH Value 2,316 2.1 48% 52% $375,881
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY
EETER
11,412 2.1 38% 62% $299,535
100,846 2.3 34% 66% $273,585

MP
L
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable $81,724 $57,229 43% 19% 38% $44,168
N AW IRL FA
E AV
$67,563 $47,003 53% 18% 29% $37,643
$72,938 $47,356 52% 17% 31% $37,948

FAIRLAWN MARKET
NN MI
A OT ES
E AV
33RD ST
FO
MA SS
A N A CO S T I A R D
AC HU SE TT
N ST
N ST
SA VE
NASH PL
AGE Anacostia River

Age < 20
Park
Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years)

16TH ST
R ST
16% 43%
Q ST
19% 42% 16% 41.8
25%
21% 46.2
27TH ST
A CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) TA

Apparel Entertainment & Recreation Pets
U ST& Sound
ST
V ST
VE
28TH ST
30TH ST
N AY LO R 34.9 RD
11%
39%
E BRANCH AV
20%
23%
25%
T OS
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SE
CARPENTER ST
ARTMENT OF HOUSING Computers & Accessories OMMUNITY DEVELOPEMENT
SO NE N$4,251 MI $671
T ST
S ST
$2,731 $35,249 $6,033 $14,209 $55,759 $35,234 $18,868 $10,934 $4,568 $11,321
$26,520 $334,863 $57,480 $136,846 $535,088 $343,472 $166,347 $104,945 GOO DH OP $45,076 $108,367
Fort Davis Park
PARK DR
T EX
AS
IA
$8,687 $1,472
AV E
TE
XA
38T H
$17,708
$170,663
PE NN
SY LVA N
E AV
ST
Pope Branch Park

FO RT
AVE
Television, Radio
$3,350 $13,249
FORT DAVIS SHOPPING C
Food at Home
ST
14TH
Food away from Home

16TH
$8,486 $5,151 $2,672 $1,084 $2,764
ER D
FUTURE WALMART

FREDERICK DOUGLASS HOME
31ST ST
traffic couNts
(Avg. weekday)
AB AL
A AVE AM
BANGOR S T
18,80042,700 Pennsylvania Avenue 8,80016,200 Branch Avenue

Fort Stanton Park
FUTURE SKYLAND TOWN CENTER
31ST PL
BRANCH AVE
34TH
Household Furnishings
ST
W ST
Home Improvement
DR
FAIRFAX VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
AI
ERIE
ST
PL
25TH ST
N G ER
3 0T H
HILLCREST/ SKYLAND PAGE 28

YL O NA
32ND ST
SAFEWAY
ER IE S T
ELVANS R D
T ES UC
STAN TO
23 RD
RD
ST
R TE
AR YL
AN
GAINESVILLE ST
HARTFORD ST
22ND ST
33RD ST
GOOD HOPE MARKETPLACE

ST
CA M D E
N ST
AVIS DR F O RT D
TEXA SA VE
T DR ON UP
ST 37TH
CK TU VE YA
HI L
LC
RE
RR
D
ER SP JA
ST
petworth/parK view
63,000 13% 88
Distinctive urban row houses, pastoral parks, historic institutions and growing businesses fronting the longest commercial corridor in the District, Petworth and Park View are emerging as vital urban neighborhoods that delivers all of the advantages of city living.
Strategically situated along the Georgia Avenue corridor the area is easily accessible by DC residents as well as Maryland commuters. More than 19,700 cars enter the neighborhood every day on Georgia Avenue, while thousands more arrive via New Hampshire Avenue. Residents have quick access to hospitals, Howard University and many recreational amenities within Rock Creek Park. New investment has also brought new residences, businesses and restaurants to the area. More than 850 new residential units have been built within a half-mile of the Georgia Ave-Petworth Metrorail Station since 2005 and with another 249 units under construction and with 914 in the pipeline this area will continue to be a residential hot spot. This development has helped fuel an uptick in new retail businesses serving the communitys growing population, including a significant number of new restaurants. Along Georgia Avenue, a burgeoning restaurant scene is emerging in Petworth and Park View. New eateries continue to join neighborhood staples such as DOMKU, Looking Glass Lounge, and Bills Seafood Kitchen. Mothership, described by the Washington Post as born from the streets, and it exudes a gritty personality so different from many Washington restaurants opened in 2013 and joined other recent arrivals such as Petworth Citizen and Chez Billy.2 The quaint main street feel of Petworth can be experienced along Upshur Street, just north of the Metrorail Station, where local street-activating retail adds to the neighborhood charm. During the warmer months when the Petworth Farmers market is in season, approximately 25 vendors sell local produce and goods along 9th Street, NW, between Upshur Street and Georgia Avenue. Georgia Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and Districtsupported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
SF new Safeway store to open in 2014
Walk score very walkable
19.7k
Average daily trafc volume on Georgia Avenue
42
KENNEDY ST
7TH ST
4TH ST
JEFFERSON ST
14TH ST
13TH ST
RO
D SS
16TH ST
Great Street
Education
Government
0mi
BEA CH DR
01mi
03mi
LO
Arts/Tourism
AVE
INGRAHAM ST
CVS
HAMILTON ST

SH IRE AV E
DO
POPULATION
AV E
THREE LITTLE PIGS

GALLATIN ST
51% 49% 80% 36% 19%
51% 49% 78% 42% 21%
48% 52% 87% 56% 31%
KINGSBURY CENTER
FARRAGUT ST
EMERSON ST
DELAFIELD PL
HOUSEHOLDS
AV E
DECATUR ST
RUFF & READY
NE W
Sherman Circle
5TH ST
7TH ST
24,330 2.4 36% 64% $443,322
165,810 2.0 37% 63% $450,235
HIGHLANDS
CRITTENDEN ST
WMATA BUS BARN
BUCHANAN ST
D EN
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable
ARG YLE TE R
AS
42% 19%
18TH ST
44% 16% 40% $44,055
36%
17TH ST
AV E
$57,886
$57,091
$70,766 16% 48% $52,912
9TH ST
$88,658
$89,767
$106,279
8TH ST
BL AG
WEBSTER ST
AR KA NS
PETWORTH LIBRARY
UPSHUR ST
DOMKU
Grant Circle
TAYLOR ST
AV E
KA NS AS
20% 32% 38% 10%
19% 34% 36% 11% 33.8
17% 34% 37% 12% 34.4

LYMANS
RANDOLPH ST
CHEZ BILLYS
FUTURE SAFEWAY
QUINCY ST
SPR
34.1
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio KL & Sound I N GLE RD Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$409,983 $66,061 $795,670 $134,713 $320,526 $1,254,580

17TH ST
$2,019 $24,843 $4,115 $9,960

19TH ST
$8,118 $98,272 $16,308 $39,969 $158,703

18TH ST
HOLMEAD PL
CVS

THE COUPE
PARK RD
THE AVENUE
$39,942 $25,769 $12,595 $7,658 $3,302 $7,934
$103,785 $46,561 $30,771 $13,425 $31,517
$842,731 $377,203 $252,388 $110,353 $258,565

ANT LEAS MT P
PA RK R
D
TIVOLI THEATER
GIANT FOOD REDROCKS
MORTON ST
MOTHERSHIP
ST DER WAR
PARK PLACE
KW CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($Pthousands) CH

PINEY BR AN $12,863 $51,633
ING
RD
PARK PLACE
PETWORTH/ PARK VIEW
RO CK
SHEPHERD ST
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
SHEPHERD ST
CR EE
AGE
CH UR CH
$44,348
ACE HARDWARE
RD
39%
4TH ST
3RD ST
ALLISON ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Washington Post (May 2, 2013) NATIONAL 3. MRIS (single-family + condo, 2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
LAMONT ST
32 THIRTY TWO
METRO RAIL EXITS

VE SHERMAN A
Columbia Heights
IRVING ST
5,207/5,443 Georgia Avenue/Petworth
H A RVARD ST
COLUMBIA RD
HARVARD ST
WALK score
88 Very Walkable
LA ER NI PL

FAIRMONT ST
SAFEWAY
M IC HI GA NA VE
CHILDRENS NATIO MEDICAL CENTER
McMillan Reservoir
D R AL AVE
E GEORGIA AV
THE
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
18TH ST
YES! CONTACT ORGANIC MARKET Washington, DC Economic Partnership RD Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications A M RA 202.661.8670 LO A K cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
HARRIS TEETER
F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS
BRYANT ST
RD
HA MP
5TH ST
17,224
60,467
357,242
GEORGIA
CO
RA
2ND ST
Retail/Restaurant
INO I LL VE IS A
Main Street
BID Area
A W IO E AV
Rock Cre Cemete
IRVING ST
ST
ADAMS ST
MB IA
TH ST
VE GA
1ST ST
REEVES CENTER
4TH ST
CO
V ST
2ND ST
AR R AM
LU
YES! ORGANIC Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014 MARKET FUTURE HOWARD LINCOLN TOWN CENTER THEATER HOWARD
rhode islaNd aveNue, Ne/breNtwood
1st
Located along the Rhode Island Avenue corridor in northeast DC, the neighborhood of Brentwood is fast emerging as a major destination for retail and commerce with the Rhode Island Metrorail Station at the epicenter of this transformation.
Considered a transit-oriented development, Rhode Island Row has become a trendy new town center that includes 274 apartments and 70,000 square feet of retail/restaurant space. The retail space is anchored by the DC Office of Motor Vehicles and CVS, and includes dining establishments such as Chipotle, Sala Thai, The Carolina Kitchen, Bergamis, and Jersey Mikes. Directly adjacent to the development at the Metrorail Station is the Rhode Island Place, a shopping center anchored by a Home Depot, Giant Food and T.J. Maxx. As one of Pierre LEnfants original streets, Rhode Island Avenue serves as a major commuter corridor, joining the heart of downtown to the heavily populated Maryland suburbs. Rhode Island Avenue is also a critical link connecting the neighborhoods of Shaw, Logan Circle, Truxton Circle, Bloomingdale, Edgewood, Eckington, Brookland, Brentwood, Langdon and Woodridge. Over 37,600 cars per day travel this grand tree-lined, four-mile corridor, linking Prince Georges County with DCs downtown passing through a half-dozen culturally and economically distinct neighborhoods. The DC Comprehensive Plan supports moderate density infill development to close the gaps in the fabric of the corridor. There is great demand by the neighborhoods surrounding Rhode Island Avenue for neighborhood serving retail and new businesses. Rhode Island Avenue, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
Rhode Island Row Best Transit-Oriented Development, Mid-Atlantic (2012)2
$105k 80
Average income of Rhode Island Row residents
Walk score very walkable
43
RO C
SHEPHERD ST
CHEZ BILLYS

OD RD
BID Area Government

YES! ORGANIC MARKET
O HAREW
T ITOL S CAP RTH NO
POPULATION
Population Male
NEIGHBORHOOD Female FISH IN THE
PARK PLACE
0mi
01mi
03mi
8,298 46% 54% 74% 26% 10%
32,523 48% 52% 82% 36% 18%
350,896 49% 51% 85% 51% 27%
CVS
High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + THE AVENUE Graduate/Professional Degree

MOTHERSHIP HOUSEHOLDS
ST DER WAR
CVS
THE BASILICA
N ST
IGA CH MI
E AV
M
MONROE STREET MARKET
Brookland/ CUA
IRVING ST
T ST
3,721 2.2 33% 67% $334,126
12,568 2.3
160,955
7TH ST
HOSPITAL CENTER
61%
$376,245
$424,842
4TH ST
8TH ST
VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER
10TH ST
H 63%
12TH ST
9TH ST
39% 37% WASHINGTON
13TH ST
IRVING ST
WO
2.0
THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k
DULCINEA HH Income $75k+ BAR & GRILL
13T H ST
OTIS ST
NEWTON ST
MONROE
LAWRENCE S
$59,726 $40,173 58% 16%
M $78,019 I
H
NA VE
IG $53,568 A
CH
$98,355 $65,115
HAMLIN ST
TRINITY COLLEGE
brookland PAGE 7
FRANKLIN ST
GIRARD S
47% 15% 38% $41,604
39% 16% 45% $50,187

GLENWOOD CEMETERY
26% McMillan $32,767
Reservoir
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+
E GEORGIA AV
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
23% 24% 40% 13% 37.5
23% 30% 36% 11%

BRYANT ST
17% 35% 37% 11% 34.2

ADAMS ST
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/ BRENTWOOD

SAVE A LOT
RH
FORMAN MILLS
LA E IS OD
AVE ND
Median Age (years)
CDONALDS

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets $5,446 $788 $9,950
5TH ST
33.2
HOME DEPOT
$3,601
2ND ST
$59,394 $714,893
W ST
$44,194 $7,310
3RD ST
2ND ST
3RD ST
U ST
Food at Home
HOWARD Food away from Home
$16,690
THEATER
$71,567 $46,167 $21,390 $13,685 $5,906 $14,086
$1,134,941 $758,645 $334,225 $226,459 $232,696

RED HEN
WINDOWS CAFE
T ST
$10,328 $4,815
SUMMIT PL
T ST
4TH ST
Television,HOSPITAL Radio & Sound
$4,190
$17,993
$289,558
5TH ST
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
$1,587
$121,166
1ST ST
4TH ST
HOWARD N CENTER
V ST
BR EN TW O
GIANT FOOD
$23,172
$369,155
Rhode Island Ave
RD
RHODE ISLAND ROW
Personal Care
$1,271
$99,517
S ST
8TH ST
$3,074
E AV
1ST ST
METRORAIL EXITS
5,452/4,291 Rhode Island Avenue
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates &FProjections LO 2. Mid-Atlantic (Delta Associates, R2012)
BIG BEAR CAF
IDA
AV E
R ST
LINC OLN RD
w/Howard Household Furnishings $3,051 PROGRESSION PLACE M niversity
Home Improvement
RUSTIK TAVERN
north capitol PAGE 37

UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
Brentwood Park
PK
WY
J NEW
traffic couNts
(Avg. weekday)
WO B RENT
OD
Y ERSE
ARKET STREET
4T H
1ST ST
7TH ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
9TH ST
N ST
UNLEASHED
HINGTON VENTION CENTER
1ST ST
RTH CAPITOL ST
Friends of Rhode Island Avenue Kyle Todd, Executive Director SAFEWAY 202.489.1833 BUSBOYS & POETS kyle@friendsofria.org KUSHI VIDA GYM www.friendsofria.org
K ST
FL OR ID
L ST
AA VE
395
MO R
ARNEGIE LIBRARY
K ST

I ST
RENAISSANCE
WALMART
GIANT FOOD
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
TAYLOR GOURMET
MO NT EL
rnon Sq/ CONTACT M tion Center
M ST
WY NE
VE KA OR
SE ST
LO
CVS
NE AL ST
RED ROCKS
AV E
4TH ST
Noma/Gallaudet U
6T HS
ATF
5T HS T
34,80037,600 GIANT
O Avenue ST Rhode Island
LS
ST
ES T
FLORIDA AVE MARKET
NE A
union market PAGE 48
VI RG IN
UNION MARKET
IA
AVE
rhode islaNd aveNue, Ne/woodridge
17%
A peaceful, family-friendly neighborhood of sturdy, vintage houses lines Rhode Island Avenue, one of Pierre LEnfants original streets, and serves as a major commuter corridor, linking the heart of downtown DC to Marylands suburbs.
There is a growing demand for business development and investment in Woodridge. Recent additions and announcements to the retail and cultural landscape have paved the way for new opportunities. Oliver Friendlys Eat and Smile Catering, along with Zekes Coffee of DC, Manny & Olgas Pizza, Carls Sub Shop, Jersey Mikes Subs, Sala Thai and KAAOS Gym are brand new additions to the Avenue. The 2010 plan led by the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development provides a vision for Woodridge as a future arts district that is rich in historic assets. Several arts galleries and creative entities already line the Avenue, such as Art Enables, a newly renovated Langdon Park including a memorial to the late Chuck Brown and a new Woodridge Neighborhood Library (scheduled to open in 2015). Woodridge is bisected by Rhode Island Avenue and bounded by Eastern Avenue, South Dakota Avenue, Michigan Avenue and Bladensburg Road, NE. Historically, like many northeast DC neighborhoods, Woodridge was farmland which developed due to the creation and expansion of the railroad and streetcars lines. Today, this area is characterized by an abundance of two-story single-family homes with large lots and beautiful tree-lined streets. Rhode Island Avenue is a designated Great Streets corridor and District-supported revitalization area. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
22.4k
Average trafc volume on Rhode Island Avenue
1230 ft
Sidewalk widths along Rhode Island Avenue
520
On-street parking spaces along Rhode Island Avenue

44
DECATUR ST
SA

03mi
BID Area Government
CRITTENDEN ST
BUCHANAN ST01mi 0mi

7TH ST
Arts/Tourism
POPULATION
Population
AVE
PUE
Male
Female
HOUSEHOLDS TAYLOR ST
20TH ST
brookland PAGE 7
13T H ST
14TH ST
19TH ST
AND OKL BRO
L 6TH P
6,445 48% 52% 87% 34% 15%
22,998 46% 54% 83% 31% 16%
257,521 48% 52%

VARNUM ST WEBSTER ST
RTO
VE OA RIC
81% 35% 17%
BUN KE RH
ILL
RD
YL AR M AN
47% $53,435
40%
37% $42,954
AGE
N Age < 20 IGA ICH Age 2034M
Age 3564 Age 65+
HE BASILICA
E AV
$46,904
CVS
NEWTON ST
Brookland/ CUA
21% 21% 41% 17% 41.6
9TH ST
MONROE ST
LAWRENCE ST
MONROE 21% STREET MARKET 18%
21% 29% 38% 12% 34.9

10TH ST
12TH ST
43% 18% 43.7

7TH ST 8TH ST
13TH ST
18TH ST
15TH ST

4TH ST
14TH ST
16TH ST
17TH ST
Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound FRANKLIN ST Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair
SAVE A LOT
$5,055 $808 $10,709 $1,904 $4,133 $16,148 $10,319 $6,451 $3,338 $1,366 $3,460
$16,617 $2,628 $34,288 $6,002 $13,490 $52,848 $33,683 $19,607 $10,686 $4,435 $11,080
$196,827 $31,397 $388,402 $66,449 $156,027 $617,906 $401,499 $193,312 $121,393 $53,063 AVE ND $126,322 ISLA
IRVING ST
HAMLIN ST
VI
A ST
ITY EGE
GIRARD ST
FLIP IT BAKERY
WOODRIDGE LIBRARY CHUCK BROWN PAVILION
FRANKLIN ST
RITE AID
EVARTS ST
24TH ST
O N TA N
22ND ST
D & Projections Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates RHO J. Wood, Realtor 2. MRIS (single-family + condo, 2013), courtesy of Kevin
FORMAN MILLS traffic couNts
AV E
FORT LINCOLN/ DAKOTA CROSSING PAGE 20
CHANNING ST
BRYANT ST
T HS
W ST
AD EN SB UR
BR EN TW O
Rhode Island Ave 22,10028,500 South Dakota Avenue GIANT FOOD
RD
RD
M 21,60022,400 Rhode Island Avenue
14T H
RHODE ISLAND ROW
15T
ST
(Avg. weekday)
HOME DEPOT
5TH ST
COMFORT INN & SUITES
MCDONALDS
BL
DAYS INN FAIRFIELD INN HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
3RD ST
4TH ST
NEW YORK AVE
T ST
CONTACT Friends of Rhode Island Avenue Kyle Todd, Executive Director 202.489.1833 kyle@friendsofria.org www.friendsofria.org
WY NE VE KA OR
Brentwood Park
KW
O WY NE
E AV HECHTS WAREHOUSE RK
DISTRICT
KFC/TACO BELL
N O M
National Arboretum Mount Olivet Cemetery

Y
DP
CLI NT
ST
THEOLOGICAL Median AgeCOLLEGE (years)
V ST
ON
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/ WOODRIDGE
ZEKES COFFEE
24TH ST
ST
OD RD
INCOME
UNIVERSITY OF HH Income $75k+ AMERICA CATHOLIC
$94,627 $70,846 30% 23%
$81,461 $59,631 40% 20%
ORGANIC $82,203
YES!
$54,535
MARKET
46% 17%
OTIS ST
VE EA RTL MY
SO UT H K DA O TA E AV
N EE QU
HA SC
PE
L
NA TA
E AV
shaw
16
Retailers and restaurants opened in Shaw in 2013
Shaw is experiencing an urban renaissance of unprecedented proportions thanks to its proximity to the downtown core, excellent transportation access and lively cultural and entertainment venues. Residents enjoy the ever-increasing dining and retail commercial conveniences, while local and national retailers like the rapidly increasing demographics.
Once home to jazz legend Duke Ellington, the Shaw neighborhood still pulses with a rhythm felt by residents and visitors alike. The 2.3 million square foot Walter E. Washington Convention Center, a forthcoming 1,167-room Marriott Marquis convention center hotel and the new national headquarters of the United Negro College Fund have spurred the development of other complementary projects. CityMarket at O, a $330 million development, promises to be the neighborhoods new epicenter in 2014, anchored by a 72,000-square-foot flagship Giant Food supermarket, a 182-room Cambria Suites Hotel, 497 residential units and 560 parking spaces. Cultural investment has also been made with the re-opening of the 650-seat Howard Theater, operated by Blue Note Entertainment Group, the new, award-winning, Watha T. Daniel/Shaw Library, and new public art throughout the neighborhood. Shaw, with its four designated historic districts, is adjacent to nationally recognized Howard University and its 10,000+ students. Numerous African American historic sites, including the Carter G. Woodson Homea unit of the National Park Servicemake the neighborhood a heritage tourism magnet. The major commercial corridors in Shaw are part of the 7th Street Great Streets initiative-a Districtsupported revitalization program. As funds become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs.
1.1 MILLION
Convention center attendance in 2013
21,640 1,487
People within a 10-minute walk
New residential units under construction within a half-mile2
45
VE SHERMAN A
BED, BATH & BEYOND MARSHALLS
HOSPITAL CENTER
T ST
Columbia Heights
IRVING ST
BID Area
M IC HI GA NA VE
NATIONAL Government MEDICAL CENTER H CHILDRENS
H A RVARD ST
COLUMBIA RD
0mi
01mi
03mi
HARVARD ST
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional YES! Degree ORGANIC
MARKET
21,640
LA ER 53% NI
PL
74,765
SAFEWAY
348,930 49% 51% 88% 60% 33% HARRIS TEETER
51% 49% 87% 64% 36%
FAIRMONT ST
McMillan Reservoir
E GEORGIA AV
47% 58% 32%
84%
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied Renter-occupied 11,331 29% 71% $491,260
18TH ST
A AM OR AL K39,939
RD
165,698 1.9 35% 65% $471,884
F LORIDA
AV
E
MCDONALDS
1.9
1.8 31% 69% $472,283
BRYANT ST
ADAMS ST
RD
MB IA
W ST
LU
16TH ST
Average HH
IA S T
RN LIFO
Median HH
WASHINGTON HILTON
$110,241 $72,353 39% 12% 49%

18TH ST
$105,294 $70,179
$107,738 $72,502 36% 15% 49% $53,437
U ST
3RD ST
AVE NG
TRADER JOES
HH Income <$50k
E HH Income $5075k AV A RID HH Income F $75k+ LO
LAURIOL 39%PLAZA

HOWARD THEATER
1ST ST
INCOME
REEVES CENTER
5TH ST
LINCOLN THEATER
4TH ST
CO
V ST
2ND ST
RD
Median HH Value
YES! ORGANIC MARKET
V ST
U ST
WINDOWS CA
T ST
13% 48% $51,861
T ST
Median HH Disposable $52,720 GARDEN MARKET

19TH ST
GLENS
ROOM & BOARD

S ST 14TH ST
RUS RED HEN

S ST
SOURCE THEATER
13TH ST
8TH ST
M M
PROGRESSION PLACE
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 COLLECTION Age 65+ Median Age (years)
PHILLIPS
HI RE
AV E
MO NT AV E
HA M
41% 38%
PS
13%
12% SAFEWAY 45% 35% 8%
16% 38% 35% 11% 33.3

KOMI
R ST
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CA
NE W
VE R
AA VE
R ST
8%
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL
33.4
32.6
Dupont EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) CONSUMER M

Apparel
STUDIO THEATER
P ST
O RH
Logan Circle
IS DE
LAN
VE DA
J NEW
Circle
$29,336 $4,817 $56,305 $9,577
$99,151 $16,200
TOPAZ HOTEL
$418,407 $67,555 $804,128
Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings
20TH ST
WHOLE FOODS MARKET

13TH ST
SHAW
O ST
UNCLE CHI
P ST
Y ERSE AVE
$189,001 $32,086 $77,975 $303,576
11TH ST
$22,957
BROOKS BROTHERS
$325,388
M ST
4TH ST
TIC EC NN CO
BTOO
7TH ST
9TH ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
$135,265
N ST
N ST
UT
HILTON GARDEN INN Food at Home
$89,585 $61,281 $24,061 $18,041 RIZIKS
$1,273,413 $861,429 $255,487 $368,943 RENAISSANCE MAYFLOWER HOTEL
$206,908

M
M ST
RITZ CARLTON
$78,834 $60,660 $62,375
THOMAS PINK
O WY NE
E AV RK
21ST ST
PAUL BAKERY Vehicle Maint. & Repair $18,541 CHARLES TYRWHITT
EN
NS
YLV AN
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. Half-mile from 8th & P Streets, NW (as of 12/2013) Farragut Square
K ST
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
K ST
OLE FOODS
IMETRO AA RAIL EXITS VE (Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
GWU
22ND ST
4,202/6,092 Mt. Vernon Sq. 7th St. - Convention Center

Farragut West
I ST H ST
Mcpherson Square
14TH ST
Lafayette Square
EMBASSY SUITES

RENAISSANCE HOTEL WALGREENS PANERA BREAD
H ST
GONZAGA COLLE HIGH SCHO
1ST ST
Personal Care NORDSTROM RACK$8,125
4,479/4,568 Shaw/Howard University IMF

17TH ST
WALK score
G ST
WORLD BANK
15TH ST
E AV
WALKER JONES ELEMENTARY S
$27,391 Farragut $112,422
L ST
North $261,281
DOWNTOWN PAGE 17
MARRIOTT MARQUIS
395
CITYCENTERDC
WA
MA
88 Very Walkable
F ST
Metro Center
M
WOODIES BUIDLING

SS AC
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
HU SE
TT S
AV E
VERIZON CENTER
F ST
GI NI
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
The Ellipse
Federal Triangle
PEN
CONSTITUTION AVE
VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
NSY LVA NIA AVE

GALLERY OF ART
Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles NATIONAL 2014

3RD ST
IA IND
E AV NA
D ST
1ST ST
AV E
GSA HQ
E ST
HOTEL MONACO
CONTACT E ST Shaw Main Streets, Inc. Alexander M. Padro, D ST Executive Director DOI DAR CONSTITUTION HALL 202.265.7429 shawmainstreetsinc@gmail.com C ST www.shawmainstreets.org
NATIONAL THEATER
E ST
2ND ST
THE WHITE HOUSE
Judiciary Sq
C ST
AN SI UI LO
southwest waterfroNt
1.8 MILLION
The Wharf Phase I SF
Situated at the conuence of the Potomac and the Anacostia Rivers and directly adjacent to Washingtons world famous National Mall, the Southwest Waterfront beckons new residents and new retail establishments. This neighborhood is a keystone to the Districts waterfront revitalization efforts.
Reconnecting the District with its two major rivers is the reborn Southwest Waterfront redevelopment, The Wharf, undertaken by PN Hoffman and Madison Marquette. A network of boulevards, public promenades, parks and plazas are planned to connect the waterfront with Washingtons existing neighborhoods and iconic monuments, creating a gateway to the greater Anacostia River park system. The master plan for The Wharf includes 1,360 residential units, 950,000 square feet of office space, 340,000 square feet of retail space, 683 hotel rooms, 140,000 square feet of cultural space, a 400500 slip marina, 12 acres of open space, a 6,000 person multi-purpose entertainment and cultural venue and 2,000 parking spaces. The project will be a part of the USGBCs LEED Neighborhood Development program and the first LEED-Gold certified mixed-use project in DC. Phase I is expected to start in 2014 with a 20162017 competition date and will include 225,000 square feet of office space, 180,000 square feet of retail space, 790 residential units, 683 hotel rooms, 140,000 square feet of cultural and entertainment space and 1,325 underground parking spaces. The openings of the Mandarin Oriental Hotel, the newly expanded Arena Stage, and the new 55,000-square-foot Safeway are just part of the cultural, hospitality, and retail offerings that enhance the urban vitality of this rapidly developing neighborhood.
1,400 528
Total seats at the new Arena Stage
New apartments to deliver in 2014 at the Waterfront Metrorail Station
161.5k
Daily trafc volume on I-395
46
14
WORLD BANK
17TH ST
G ST
15TH ST
F ST
Metro Center
M
WOODIES BUIDLING
Chinatown
Retail/Restaurant VERIZON Great Street

CENTER
F ST
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
SE
TT S

2ND ST
AV E
BID Area Government
Union Station
THE WHITE HOUSE
GSA HQ
E ST
E ST
0mi
01mi
03mi
HOTEL MONACO
Arts/Tourism
HARMAN CENTER FOR THE ARTS WOOLY MAMMOTH THEATER
M
E ST D ST
Map Sq circle is -mile radius Judiciary

1ST ST
UNION STATION
POPULATION
Population Male
D ST
NATIONAL THEATER SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
DOI
10,819
17,956 48% 52% 93% 66% 36%
261,369 49% 51% 88% 57% 32%

ONSTITUTION HALL
Bachelors Degree +
64%
Graduate/Professional 36% AVE CONSTITUTION Degree
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) Average HH Size Owner-occupied
MEMORIAL Renter-occupied WWII
6,650 1.6 37% 63% $291,005
10,651
WASHINGTON 1.7 MONUMENT
127,165 1.9 30% 70% $438,790

FREER GALLERY OF ART
The Mall
32% 68%
Median HH Value
$325,225
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k $97,172 $68,445 36% 18% 46% $51,611 $97,637 $68,465 37% 16% 47% $51,485
US HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM
Smithsonian
FAA
6TH ST
4TH ST 3RD ST
$101,110
1 4 TH ST
$67,115
USDA
39% 14% 47% $51,147
12TH ST
Tidal HH Income $5075k
MANDARIN HOTEL
LENFANT PLAZA
7TH ST
9TH ST
HH Income Basin $75k+
L'Enfant Plaza
Federal Center SW
E ST
CANNON OFFICE BU
Capitol South
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+ Median Age (years) 12% 30%
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
12% 36% 39% 13% 36.1
17% 38% 36% 9% 33.0

6TH ST
395
G ST
42% 16%
40.7

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $14,964 $24,237 $3,885 $46,866 $8,004 $19,283 $74,705 $50,046 $21,368 $15,016 $6,604 $15,336 $302,169 $579,245
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
DELA WAR E AV E
$29,235 $5,022 $11,993 $46,416 $30,932 $13,773 $9,361 $4,087 $9,569
ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
HALF ST
395
$2,403
$48,665 Potomac
Park
West
THE WHARF
ER AT W
SOUTHWEST WATERFRONT
Waterfront/ SEU
I ST
1ST ST
95%
PEN
NSY LVA NIA AVE
3RD ST
FemaleC ST
The 47% Ellipse 53%
Federal Triangle
IA IND
E AV NA
C ST
AN SI UI O L
E AV
Union Station Plaza
N AI
E
J NEW
E AV
ST
GORDON
ERSE
$97,943 $237,094 $924,337 $622,721 $257,904 $81,662 $189,242

East Potomac Park Golf Course
4TH ST
N ST
$184,573
O ST
NATIONALS PARK
P ST
METRO RAIL EXITS


AC OM
E AV
DIAMOND TEAGUE PARK
4,360/4,137 Waterfront 20,291/8,176 LEnfant Plaza

2ND ST
T PO
WALK score
82 Very Walkable
1ST ST
HALF ST
1ST ST
DDOT
Navy
VIR GIN IA
taKoma
13%
Anchored by the Takoma Metrorail Station, this neighborhood is well-positioned to be a gateway to the District. Noted as one of the most heavily used pedestrian Metrorail Stations, Takoma is destined to continue to be one of the Districts most accessible and attractive neighborhoods.
New residential developments over the last 10 years such as The Gables, Cedar Crossing and Elevation 314 have taken advantage of the proximity to the Metrorail Station and have delivered 248 new residential units and 4,200 square feet of new retail and restaurant space to the neighborhood. Additionally, Takoma Central, a 150-unit apartment building with 8,300 square feet of retail space (anchored by a Busboys & Poets), is under construction and will deliver in 3Q 2014. In addition, directly behind The Gables along Spring Place, the 150-unit Metro-Village apartment development plans to start construction in 1Q 2014 with a late 2015 delivery. According to the 2002 Takoma Central District Small Area Plan, the retail market can support approximately 100,000150,000 square feet of additional retail offerings. Ongoing development projects surrounding the Metrorail station will bolster the currently existing businesses along Carroll Street and 4th Street, NW. Boarding the affluent suburbs of Montgomery County, MD, this neighborhoods vibrant town village character is distinguished by pedestrian scaled streets, well-preserved Victorian-style homes and quaint historic atmosphere. Unique retail, restaurant and residential opportunities are at the heart of the Takoma neighborhood.
6,500 150k
SF of new Busboys & Poets
SF additional retail that can be supported by the neighborhood
$114.6k

47
LA D N
AV E
DR ACH T BE EAS
BID Area Government
PO
AL RT
R D
N
R D
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree 6,467 46% 54% 90% 30% 53%
LEE 28,010 GA
PO
AL RT
0mi
01mi
EA ST ER N 03mi
47% 53%
KAL 88% MIA
TE
257,023
RD
49% 51% 79% 41% 22%

SHEPHERD PARK PLAZA KFC/TACO BELL
RD
16TH ST
49% 27%
HOUSEHOLDS
IRIS ST
11,461 2.4 54% ST HOLLY 46% $443,662
96,652 2.6 44% 56% $395,922
WALISH GOOSHE SHEPHERD PARK LIBRARY LEDOS PIZZA MCDONALDS
INCOME
Average HH $114,609 $88,460 32% 12% 56% $64,187
GEORGIA AVE
B L A IR
GERANIUM ST
$99,500 $70,128 36% 16% 48% $54,285
$93,978 $61,278 41% 17% 42% $50,075
AV E
MODERN MOBLER
BE
AC H D HH Income <$50k R HH Income $5075k

Median HH
AL AS KA
RD
FERN ST
M YL AR AN
M
SOUPERGIRL
AGE
WALTER REED
Takoma
CEDAR ST
D
FUTURE BUSBOYS & POETS
TAKOMA
D
BR AN CH R

Apparel Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Pets Television, Radio & Sound Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care Vehicle Maint. & Repair $7,329 $1,210 $15,374 $2,668 $5,724 $25,320 $4,179 $52,284 $8,972 $19,692 $78,515 $52,001 $30,073 $16,201 $6,865 $16,823
ASPEN ST
ASPEN ST
N ER ST EA
EY
$413,643
CVS
$71,115 $160,965
SAFEWAY
16TH ST
14TH ST
$22,673 $15,034 $9,165
$642,439 $423,306 $217,507 $129,610 $56,700 $134,932

FORT STEVENS WAPA CAFE
NORTH CAPITOL ST
GEORGIA AVENUE/ BRIGHTWOOD PAGE 23

SHERIDAN ST
PIN
$33,506
6TH ST
4TH ST
$205,699
GEORGIA AVE/ WALTER REED PAGE 24
E AV
ST TIER WHIT
D IR R BLA
ILL CH
$4,782 $2,004 $4,939
SHERIDAN ST
UM
PL
METRO RAIL EXITS

QUACKENBOS ST
5,591/3,132 Takoma
PEABODY ST
WALK score
75 Very Walkable
SIMPLE BAR & GRILL
OGLETHORPE ST
NICHOLSON ST
MIS
RITE AID
MADISON ST
SO URI AVE
14TH ST
13TH ST
16TH ST
INGRAHAM ST
CVS

HAMILTON ST
7TH ST
4TH ST
1ST ST
JEFFERSON ST
2ND ST
CONTACT Washington, DC Economic Partnership LONGFELLOW FLATS Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications 202.661.8670 cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com
LONGFELLOW ST
9TH ST
CULTURE COFFEE
KENNEDY ST
KA
NS A
Fort Slocum Park
SA VE
S RIGG
THREE LITTLE PIGS
EA VE
DR
VE
AV E
SL IG
RD
For Totte Park
RITTENHOUSE ST
FORT TOTTEN PAGE 21
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE
IL
INO I LL VE IS A
uNioN marKet
ANGELIKA FILM CTR.

Plans to open an eight-screen cinema in 2015
Savor the diversity and possibility of the historic Union Market district. Here, a wide variety of multicultural and socio-economic groups converge in the spirit of creativity, entrepreneurship, and love of food. Union Market is quickly returning to its roots as a powerful economic engine and culinary destination, and in the process, transforming the ourishing, creative urban fabric of DC.
The newly revamped Market at Union Market is a year-round indoor market of local artisans and vendors as varied as local farmers, bakers, old-school meat butchers, a cheese monger and a mixologist. In a short span of time, the Market has become the culinary epicenter of the District hosting famous chef-stars and foodies from around the country. The Market was restored by EDENS and sits within the larger 45-acre Union Market district, which historically has been DCs center for industrial wholesale and specialized retail food distribution. This co-existence and mutual reinforcement is emblematic of the vision to transform the largely industrial area into a 21st century hub for not only food production and sale, but also for the burgeoning creative economy, tech startups and local businesses. At a projected build out of almost eight milion square feet, Union Market is envisioned as a vibrant district containing a mix of uses including retail, restaurants, hotels, residential, and entertainment. Located at the strategic intersection of two main city thoroughfaresNew York and Florida Avenuesserved by a Metrorail station, and set between Gallaudet University, NoMa and H Street, NE, Union Market offers easy access to local residents and regional consumers. Connected, historic, and newly vibrant, Union Market is a catalyst for the creative economy blossoming in DC.
40 83
Artisanal vendors and local businesses at the Market
Years Union Market has been the historic food hub for DC
5,000+
Attendees at DCs rst ever Drive-In movies series held at Union Market in 2013
8 MILLION
SF of planned redevelopment in the Union Market district

48
M IC HI GA NA VE
HAMLIN ST
TRINITY COLLEGE
Main Street Education Map circle is -mile radius FRANKLIN ST
BID Area Government
GIRARD S
0mi
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree POTBELLY
McMillan Reservoir
01mi
03mi
E GEORGIA AV
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
5,919 50% 50% 87% 45% 19%
41,115 49% 51% 84% 45% 22%

BRYANT ST
336,243 49% 51% 86% 53% 29%

ADAMS ST
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
SAVE A LOT
RH
FORMAN MILLS
LA E IS OD
AVE ND
HOME DEPOT
DONALDS
W ST
Average HH Size Renter-occupied

5TH ST
2.5
4TH ST
2.2
2ND ST
2.0 35% $426,734

1ST ST
HOWARD CENTER
Owner-occupied
2ND ST
3RD ST
INCOME
HOWARD THEATER
WINDOWS CAFE
$84,647 $68,333
$87,938 $59,166 43% 15% 42% $45,600
$97,768 $64,109
RED HEN
SUMMIT PL
HOSPITAL
U ST
T ST
T ST
4TH ST
5TH ST
Median HH Value UNIVERSITY
$387,400
$410,780
3RD ST
HOWARD
44% 56%
38% 62%
V ST
65%
NORTH CAPITOL PAGE 37
BR EN TW O
Households (HH)
2,134
17,559
157,053
Rhode Island Ave

GIANT FOOD
RD
HOUSEHOLDS
FUEL PIZZA FROZENYO
RHODE ISLAND ROW
RUSTIK TAVERN
LINC OLN RD
NE
w/Howard HH Income <$50k 39% PROGRESSION PLACE niversity HH M Income $5075k 14%
8TH ST
40% 15% 45%
S ST
47% $51,285
E AV
1ST ST
AGE
FL $49,321 BIG BEAR CAF OR R ST IDA AV E

17% 36% 36% 11% 33.8
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
GIANT
18% 38%
19% 33%
WY NE
VE KA OR
Brentwood Park
PK
WY
A
J NEW
36% 8% 32.4
O ST
38% 10% 34.4
B RENT
WO
OD
Y ERSE
ARKET TREET
4T H

1ST ST
7TH ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
9TH ST
4TH ST
Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation Television, Radio & Sound
$682 $8,225 $1,421 $3,192
$5,714
$57,755 $693,248
N ST
$69,667
UNLEASHED CVS
HINGTON VENTION CENTER
Food at Home Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Personal Care
K ST
1ST ST
SAFEWAY BUSBOYS & POETS $8,553 KUSHI VIDA GYM
$12,736 $4,108
$111,524 $73,030 $33,653 $21,673 $9,480 $22,344
$1,105,061 $738,736 $319,078 $219,831 $225,513
FL OR ID
L ST
AA VE
395
NORTH CAPITOL ST
RNEGIE IBRARY
$2,566 $1,143 $2,679
$96,656 GONZAGA COLLEGE

HIGH SCHOOL
NOMA PAGE 36
MO R
K ST

RENAISSANCE HOTEL

WALGREENS METRORAIL EXITS WALMART
I ST
GIANT FOOD
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
TAYLOR GOURMET
PANERA BREAD
H ST
MA
H ST
SS AC HU SE
H STREET CONNECTION FUTURE BENS CHILI BOWL
7,469/4,906 NoMaGallaudet Gallery Pl/ GALLERY PLACE Chinatown
ATIONAL SEUM OF CAN ART
M traffic couNts
(Avg. weekday)
VERIZON CENTER
TT S
G ST
AV E
3RD ST
2ND ST
4TH ST
L MONACO
E THEATRE
12TH ST
ONAL MUSEUM OF RAL HISTORY
PEN SVP, Research & Visual Communications Chad Shuskey, NSY LV 202.661.8670 ANIA AV E cshuskey@wdcep.com www.wdcep.com NATIONAL
GALLERY OF ART
1ST ST
CONSTITUTION AVE
COURT Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014
SUPREME
EAST CAPITOL ST
Lincoln Park
TE NN ES S
AN SI UI O L
3RD ST
9TH ST
13TH ST
7TH ST
8TH ST
EE AV E
Stanton Square
10TH ST
11TH ST
Archives/ M T CS Washington, DC Economic Partnership avy Mem'l
VE AA IA N D CONTACT IN
D ST
1ST ST
E ST
2ND ST
27,200
HARMAN CENTER FOR Florida Avenue THE ARTS
5TH ST
6TH ST
57,300 New York Avenue
F ST
Union Station
G ST
SEC
H STREET PAGE 27
ND LA RY A M
MO NT EL
non Sq/ Pets ion Center M
E AV $11,667 $117,174 RK M ST YO W $28,067 NE $282,353
SE ST
ATLAS THEATER
LO
NE AL ST
RED ROCKS
Judiciary Sq
UNION STATION
E AV
E AV
Union Station Plaza
AV E
F ST
E ST
Noma/Gallaudet U
6T HS
Apparel
$4,085
$36,093
$360,014
ATF
5T HS T
LS
ST
UNION MARKET
ES T
FLORIDA AVE MARKET
NE A
VI RG IN
UNION MARKET
IA
AVE
uNioN statioN/burNham place
90,000 $900M 300%
Union Station is the Districts transportation hub and with the resurgence of rail travel it has become the second busiest in the Amtrak system, making it one of the most used multimodal stations in the country.
With the growth of passengers expected to triple and number of trains double by 2030, Amtrak, Akridge and the Union Station Redevelopment Corporation has released a bold master plan to meet these demands, while preserving the 1907 Daniel Burnham Beaux-arts designed building. The $7 billion master plan calls for a phased construction effort over the next 1520 years that will result in not only 750,000 square feet of new station space, 10 new entrances and 5,000 parking spaces, but also a new residential and commercial centerBurnham Place. Burnham Place is a transformative $1.5 billion, three million square foot mixed-use development by Akridge that will create a new urban neighborhood atop the rail yards north of Union Station. The overall vision calls for 1.5 million square feet of office space, 100,000 square feet of retail space, 1,300 residential units and a 400-room hotel. Union Station currently serves Amtraks Acela Express and Northeast Corridor routes, MARC and Virginia Railway Express (VRE) services, the Metrorails Red Line, local, region, tour, and intercity bus lines, including MegaBus, BoltBus, and Greyhound, two bicycle facilities and in 2014 DCs first streetcar line. Beyond transportation, Union Station offers more than 100 fashion and specialty shops and 35-plus eateries on three levels.
Daily Union Station visitors
Annual expenditures by arriving Amtrak passengers at Union Station
Increase in ridership over the next 1520 years
$7 bILLION
Union Station Master Plan
49
WINDOWS CAFE HOWARD THEATER

T ST
SUMMIT
2N
3R
4T

LINC OLN RD
Main Street T ST Education Map circle is -mile radius
BID Area Government

S ST
SOURCE THEATER
Shaw/Howard PROGRESSION PLACE M University 0mi 01mi 03mi

13TH ST
MO NT AV E
Arts/Tourism
POPULATION
Population Male Female High School Graduate +DE IS O RH Bachelors Degree +
Logan Graduate/Professional Circle
8TH ST
7,647 49% E AV 51% ND 93% 74% 39%

CITYMARKET AT O STREET
42,118
Shaw/Howard University 306,037

49% 51% 87% 55% 30%
O ST
FL OR ID
BIG BEAR CAF
VE R
1ST ST
48% 52% 91% 67% 36%
AA VE
R ST
LA
O WY NE
E AV RK
Brentwood Park
PK
J NEW
O R
UNCLE CHIPS
P ST
Degree
B RENT
WO
OD
WY
Y ERSE
FLORIDA AVE MARKET

ST
UNION MARKET
NE A LS
13TH ST
7TH ST
6TH ST
5TH ST
11TH ST
9TH ST
4TH ST
2.1 39% 61%
1.9 37% 63%
1.9 33% 67%
N ST
UNLEASHED
Noma/Gallaudet U
NOMA PAGE 36
Mt Vernon Sq/ $615,406 Center $537,826 M $437,196 Convention

M ST
INCOME
Average HH Median HH HH Income <$50k HH Income $5075k HH Income $75k+ EMBASSY SUITES Median HH Disposable
WY NE
VE KA OR
CVS
6T HS T
Households (HH)
SEASONAL PANTRY
3,434
21,030
145,205
4T H
HOUSEHOLDS
AVE
GIANT
1ST ST
ATF
5T HS T
FL OR ID
L ST
GALLAU UNIVER
MARRIOTT$131,207 MARQUIS
$120,017 $83,928 33% 12% 55% $59,626
$99,481 $64,445 40%

K ST15%
1ST ST
$91,625 27%
CARNEGIE 14% LIBRARY
AA VE
395
NORTH CAPITOL ST
K ST
H STREET PAGE 27
59% $64,542
45% $49,421
I ST
AGE
Age < 20 Age 2034 Age 3564 Age 65+
CITYCENTERDC
RENAISSANCE HOTEL
GIANT FOOD
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
12% 44%
13% 39% 11% 34.1
17% 37% 36% 10%
H ST
MA
H ST
SS AC HU SE
H STREET CONNECTION
Metro Median Age (years) Center

WARNER THEATER
36% 37% Chinatown

NATIONAL MUSEUM 33.1 OF AMERICAN ART WOODIES
Gallery Pl/
8%
GALLERY PLACE
G ST
TT S
AV E
VERIZON 33.4 CENTER

F ST
Union Station
SEC
3RD ST
2ND ST
4TH ST
Computers & Accessories Entertainment & Recreation
$1,718
$9,528
$20,310 $113,686 SHAKESPEARE THEATRE $3,417 $19,296
MAMMOTH THEATER $651,408
WOOLY $54,510
1ST ST
NATIONAL THEATER
Apparel
$10,409
HOTEL MONACO
$58,449
$340,008
CENTER FOR THE ARTS
E ST
2ND ST
BUIDLING CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) HARMAN
M
D ST
Judiciary Sq
UNION STATION
7TH ST
Food away from Home Home Improvement Household Furnishings Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$21,750 $9,718 $2,845
$121,435 $52,687 $16,043
1ST ST
Food at Home
$31,175
$179,106
PEN NSY $1,040,093 LVA NIA $697,623 AVE $294,857

$206,851 $91,122 $211,889
3RD ST
& Sound
U LO
CONSTITUTION AVE
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF Personal Care AMERICAN HISTORY
$6,452 MUSEUM $35,992 NATIONAL OF NATURAL HISTORY $6,566 $37,020
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES CAPITOL
CAPITOL HILL PAGE 8

EAST CAPITOL ST
The Mall
ARTS & INDUSTRY BUILDING
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2.www.unionstationdc.com/leasing
HIRSHHORN MUSEUM FREER GALLERY (Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend) OF ART SMITHSONIAN CASTLE
METRORAIL EXITS
HOLOCAUST MORIAL SEUM
M 32,237/16,067 Union Station

Smithsonian
NATIONAL AIR & SPACE MUSEUM
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
3RD ST
2 FAA ANNUAL UNION STATION VISITORS
15.5 million local residents 3.5 million ofce workers 8 million tourists
9TH ST 12TH ST
6TH ST
4TH ST
USDA
M
7TH ST
5 million commuters
MANDARIN HOTEL LENFANT PLAZA
L'Enfant Plaza
Federal Center SW
E ST
INDEPENDENCE AVE
C ST
RT NO A HC
VE AA LIN RO
GOOD STUFF EATERY
EASTERN MARKET
Capitol South
Eastern Market
D ST
E ST
G ST
6TH ST
M
395
YES! ORGA MARKET
8TH ST
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS

I ST
H CAPITOL ST
395
I ST
HELLO CUPCAKE
2ND ST
ARE AVE
2ND PL

E Y AV
F ST
4TH ST
t ac
THE WHARF
ER AT W
K ST
9TH ST
C ST
8TH ST
Federal M Television, Radio Triangle
Pets
Archives/ $7,936 $45,549 Navy Mem'l
A $109,777 IA N IND $266,061
E AV
N IA IS
E AV
Union Station Plaza
UNION STATION/ BURNHAM PLACE
Stanton Square
5TH ST
LTON
6TH ST
MA BA
N AI
J NEW
E AV
ERSE
WEST END/FOGGY BOTTOM
20,000
George Washington University students
The West End/Foggy Bottom neighborhoods are home to George Washington University and Hospital, townhouses, condominiums, hotels, shopping, ofces and entertainment destinationsa genuine mixed-use district.
The neighborhoods are centered on Washington Circle, a LEnfant park on the future K Street Transitway. Adjacent to the circle is Square 54 a new mixed-use project that has enlivened streetscape adjacent to the Foggy Bottom-GWU Metrorail Station. It features a two-story, 36,000-square-foot Whole Foods grocery store, 36,000 square feet of additional retail/restaurant space, 335 apartments, and 440,000 square feet of office space. The area is also home to George Washington University, the largest institution of higher education in DC with approximately 20,000 students, and the hospital employs over 800 doctors and staff. The university continues to invest in the neighborhood by adding new residence halls and currently is building a 400,000 square foot science and engineering facility (1Q 2015 delivery), a School of Public Health & Health Services (spring 2014 delivery) and started construction on a new 894-bed dormitory (summer 2016 delivery). New housing is also moving forward with Eastbancs redevelopment plans for the West End Library and Fire Station. A total of 225 new residential units and 26,600 square feet of retail space will be built on the two sites, along with a new fire station and library for the community. Furthermore, several new hotel projects will bring additional visitors to the neighborhood with a new 238-room Hilton Garden Inn at 22nd and M Streets (1Q 2014 delivery), a new 168-room Hyatt Place Hotel, and the planned $85 million renovation of the Watergate Hotel, which will result 348 rooms (potential spring 2014 groundbreaking).
4.6 MILLION
Private ofce square feet in the West End2
800+
Doctors and staff at the GWU hospital
$116,000 20,338
50
WHOLE FOODS MARKET
NO
RM
ANS TO NE
ORGANIC MARKET
DR

PK W Y Arts/Tourism EK

MB IA
RD
BID Area Government

18TH ST
KA
RA LO
RD
38TH ST
Male Female High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional Degree

46% 54% 97% 85%

T ST
49% 51% 97% 86% 54%
49% 51% 91% 70%

SAFEWAY 40%
S ST
23RD ST
Dumbarton Oaks Park
ET
24TH ST
AS SA CH US
AVE ING OM WY
CO
IFO
Population
20,318
42,563
330,155
K AL
LU
A RNI ST
POPULATION
S ST
ERVOIR RD Average HH Size

1.4 25% 75% $496,794
1.5 28% 72% $555,272
1.8 32% 68% $523,324

Sheridan Circle
PHILLIPS COLLECTION
PS HI RE
Households (HH)
9,062
23,342
167,723
GETOWN ERSITY TAL
TOWN ERSITY
INCOME
37TH ST
Q ST
DUPONT HOTEL
$116,219 $78,549 35% 13%

36TH ST
$123,998 $84,167 31% 14% 55%

34TH ST
$116,312 $81,105
HUGO BOSS
P ST
O ST
GEORGETOWN PAGE 22
Dupont Circle
M
TIC EC NN CO
NE W
31% 15% 54%

33RD ST
HH Income $75k+
52%
35TH ST
28TH ST
29TH ST
$56,889
$60,053
$59,013 N ST
ALLSAINTS
30TH ST
31ST ST
27TH ST
WEST END/ FOGGY BOTTOM

PARK HYATT FAIRMONT HOTEL HILTON GARDEN INN RITZ CARLTON TRADER JOES
25TH ST
20TH ST
HA M
GOLDEN TRIANGLE PAGE 26

TOPAZ HOTEL
AGE
N A L RD
PROSPECT ST
APPLE STORE
BROOKS BROTHER
18% 18% 9% 25.3
CB2
12% 27% 10% 29.8
13% 43% 34% 10%

SHOPS AT GEORGETOWN PARK MALL
CADYS ALLEY 51% 55%
M ST
AV E
SAFEWAY
R ST
19TH ST
18TH ST
HOUSEHOLDS

ROSSLYN
$25,422 $4,235 $47,394 $7,964 $19,880 $76,072 $53,303 $18,096 $15,531 $6,975
$68,741 $11,334 $130,155 $21,915 $53,435 $205,385 $143,903 $54,165 $42,323 $18,807
$457,974 $74,589 $878,291 $148,235 $356,074 $1,384,572 $950,755 $391,123 $281,616 $124,636 $286,946
WASHINGTON HARBOUR GEORGE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
PEN
21ST ST
22ND ST
G ST
F ST
MAC PKWY OTO &P
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections 2. CoStar (4Q 2013) 3. Stations within a half-mile of 2200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
M M
$15,802
VIRGINIA $42,915
THE KENNEDY CENTER
VI R
GI NI
AV E
GSA HQ
E ST
E ST
DOI
D ST
EK RE KC C RO
METRORAIL EXITS
22,795/17,591 Foggy Bottom-GWU

C ST
WALK score
100 Walkers Paradise
66
17TH ST
WWII MEMORIAL
THE WATERGATE
23RD ST
Y KW LP RIA O M ME
ARLINGTON CEMETERY
I SH
TO N
ON SC WI
WHITEHAVEN ST
RO
CK
C
MON T RD BEL
0mi
01mi
03mi
RE
SIN
E AV
55%
R MA ORA
TS
AV E
CAL

A ID OR FL
E AV
Montrose Park
GLENS GARDEN MARKET
WH ITE 32.7 HU RST F
IN NS CO W IS AVE
RIZIKS NORDSTROM RACK PAUL BAKERY CHARLES TYRWHITT
UT
E AV
THOMAS PIN
RENAIS MAYFLO
WY
RITZ CARLTON HOTEL & LOEWS THEATRE
M M
Farrag North
Washington Circle
NS
YLV AN
Farrag Squar
Foggy Bottom/GWU
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IMF WORLD BANK
WHOLE FOODS
IA A VE
Farragut West
CONSTI
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Reflecting Pool
KOREAN WAR MEMORIAL
R MO ME
IAL
E AV
INDEPENDENCE AVE
Potomac Park
Tidal Basin
Photo Credits
Adams Morgan Left: Image courtesy of the Adams Morgan BID Middle right: Rendering courtesy of The Peterson Companies Bellevue/South Capitol Left: Image courtesy of Mission First Housing Development Corporation Capitol Riverfront Top right: Image courtesy of Forest City Washington Left: Visualization by Interface Multimedia Congress Heights Bottom right: Photo by Hoachlander Davis Photography Downtown DC Left: Image courtesy of Hines Dupont Circle Top right: Image courtesy of Dupont Circle Main Streets East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway Left: Image courtesy of Walmart Bottom right: Image courtesy of A&R Development Fort Totten Left: Image courtesy of The JBG Companies Georgetown Left: Photo by Sam Kittner Photography Bottom right: Photo by Cade Martin for the Georgetown BID Golden Triangle Top right: Image courtesy of the Golden Triangle BID Middle left: Image courtesy of the Golden Triangle BID Hillcrest/Skyland Left: Image courtesy of Walmart Howard University/Pleasant Plains Top right: Image courtesy of Howard University Minnesota & Benning Left: Visualization by Interface Multimedia New York Avenue, NE/Bladensburg Road Image courtesy of Antunovich Associates NoMa All photos by Kittner Photography Petworth/Parkview Bottom right: Visualization by Interface Multimedia Shaw Left: Image courtesy of Roadside Development Southwest Waterfront Left & middle right: Images courtesy of Hoffman-Madison Waterfront Union Station/Burnham Place All images courtesy of Akridge/Amtrak
It is the mission of the Washington, DC Economic Partnership, a 501(c)3 organization, to promote business opportunities throughout the District of Columbia and to contribute to business retention and attraction activities. The Washington, DC Economic Partnership supports local and small DC businesses through our programs and services focusing on business development, education of the real estate market and business opportunities. To learn more about the Washington, DC Economic Partnership please visit www.wdcep.com.
Washington, DC Economic Partnership 1495 F Street, NW Washington, DC 20004 202.661.8670 www.wdcep.com
Georgia Ave, NW
Rock Creek Park
North Capitol St, NW/NE
Connecticut Ave, NW
Rhode Island Ave, NE
7th St, NW
Bladensburg Rd, NE
H St, NE
National Mall
Minnesota Ave/ Benning Rd, NE
Nannie Helen Burroughs Ave, NE
Pennsylvania Ave, SE
Martin Luther King Jr. Ave/ South Capitol St, SE
Great Streets
is the Mayors multi-year, multi-agency commercial revitalization initiative to transform emerging corridors across the District into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers by utilizing public actions and resources to leverage private investment in retail, housing, office space, and cultural facilities. As of Winter , Great Streets has awarded more than . million to small businesses and retail developers, and has invested more than million in streetscape improvements to beautify public spaces and to expand transportation options along the eleven Great Streets corridors.
$18.5+ million awarded to small businesses and for catalytic projects, including the Howard Theatre, H Street Giant supermarket, and St Elizabeths East Gateway Pavilion $2+ billion captured in retail leakage 37 miles of streetcar lines connect neighborhoods to commercial corridors
21 Metrorail stations located within a half-mile of a Great Streets corridor
17 transit-oriented mixed-use developments completed or under construction
$100+ million invested in streetscape improvements
For more information, visit greatstreets.dc.gov

Vincent C. Gray, Mayor

Neighborhood Profiles: 2014 Edition

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PUBLIC SECTOR PARTNERS

Vincent C. Gray, Mayor

PRIVATE SECTOR PARTNERS

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

Population increase since 20052

New movie theaters in the pipeline

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

HECHTS WAREHOUSE DISTRICT

Douglas Development | 202.638.6300 | www.douglasdevelopment.com

DCs PopulatioN Has INcreased BY 79,313 People siNce 20052

HH Income $50 - $75k HH Income $75k+ Median HH Disposable

CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)

DC RETAIL DELIVERIES (SF)1

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

STEP INTO THE CURRENT.

About the Neighborhood Profiles

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

RETAIL INCENTIVES & RESOURCES

Great Streets INitiative

ONe CitY ONe Hire

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

EXPLORE with the WDCEP LEARN

THE WASHINGTON, DC ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP PROVIDES DC BUSINESSES WITH

RETAIL INCENTIVES & RESOURCES (CONTINUED)

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

Georgia Avenue/ 24 Walter Reed

Georgia Avenue/ 23 Brightwood Chevy Chase/ Friendship Heights

Central 14th Street

Petworth/Park View Brookland

Rhode Island Ave, NE/ Woodridge

Adams Morgan 14th & U/ 1 MidCity

Howard University/ Pleasant Plains

Rhode Island Ave, NE/ Brentwood

New York Avenue/ Bladensburg Road

Fort Lincoln/ Dakota Crossing

Union Market Parkside/ 40 Kenilworth

Northwest One 34 Mt Vernon Triangle Downtown

West End/ Foggy Bottom

Deanwood 16 Minnesota & 32 Benning

Union Station/ Burnham Place

Lincoln Heights/ Richardson Dwellings

East Capitol Street/ Capitol Gateway 19

Capitol Riverfront Pennsylvania 41 Avenue, SE

Congress Heights/ 15 Saint Elizabeths

Bellevue/ South Capitol

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

14TH & U STREETS/MIDCITY

28,000+ $116K 1,185

Population within a 10-min. walk

Average household income

Residential units under construction within a half-mile3

TRADER JOES 14,115

Will open in 2014 at 14th & U Sts.

Washington DC Economic Partnership DC Neighborhood Proles 2014

BID Area Government

49% 88% 69% 38%

52% 89% 63% 35%

High School Graduate + Bachelors Degree + Graduate/Professional WOOD Degree LEY RD

90% 72% 40%

ADAMS MORGAN PAGE 2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PAGE 14

MARRIOT WARDMAN PARK HOTEL

HOWARD UNIVERSITY/ PLEASANT PLAINS PAGE 29

1.7 35% 65%

Households (HH) Woodley Park/Zoo/ Adams Morgan Average HH Size

Renter-occupied Median HH Value