Neighborhood Prosperity Fund Launches Today
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CONTACT:
Neighborhood Prosperity Fund Live Chat
Join us on a "Live Chat" to ask your application and eligibility requirement questions for the Neighborhood Prosperity Fund (NPF).
Northwest One - Notice of Development Team Shortlist
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View the Nortwest One—Notice of Development Team Shortlist
Dear members of ANC 6E and 6C, CM Allen's Office, and affected community stakeholders:
MEMORANDUM Re: Response To May 6 Washington Post article "The D.C. Housing Department forfeited millions as families waited for help"
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MEMORANDUM
From: Deputy Mayor Brian Kenner
To: Interested Parties
Re: Response to May 6 Washington Post article "The D.C. Housing Department forfeited millions as families waited for help"
Memo from Deputy Mayor Brian Kenner to Interested Parties Re: Response to May 6 Washington Post article “The DC Housing Department forfeited millions as families waited for help”
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The Bowser Administration is unequivocally serving more residents than we were just two years ago – and the numbers don’t lie. DHCD has almost doubled the output of funding in just two short years, which means twice as many residents will have access to affordable housing in the District every year.
Concept revealed for Parks at Walter Reed town center
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Washington Business Journal by Michael Neibauer
DMPED has a new blog for celebrating ‘DC Stories’
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Technical.ly DC by Tajha Chappellet-Lanier
Everyone’s D.C. story is a little different. And when it comes to how D.C. businesses were (and are!) started, those differences are informative and interesting.
Eastern Branch Boys and Girls Club OurRFP Community Response Data
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View the Eastern Branch Boys and Girls Club OurRFP Community Response Data from the community engagement meetings held.
Buckle up: InnoMAYtion starts this week
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Technical.ly DC by Tajha Chappellet-Lanier
In an East-of-River Revitalization, D.C. Takes Lessons From Across the Country
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By Mitch Herckis, Route Fifty
WASHINGTON — In what seems to be a pattern for many major cities across the United States, it’s hard to scan the horizon in the District of Columbia and not notice the cranes dotting skyline.
The nation’s capital grew by 100,000 residents over the last 15 years to 675,000. It’s quite the turnaround story for a city that lost a quarter of its population during waves of social unrest, rioting, crime and drug epidemics from the 1960s through the 1980s.