Washington City Paper by Jeffrey Anderson
D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson will introduce an emergency bill today to waive a competitive bidding requirement in the Procurement Practices Reform Act of 2010 as it relates to the 2 million-square-foot mixed use project at the McMillan Sand Filtration Facility.
Curbed DC by Michelle Goldchain
One of Washington, D.C.'s biggest community revitalization projects is underway with 2.2 million-square-feet of mixed-use development planned on seven acres of land. The $1.3 billion, privately funded project, known as Capitol Crossing, is expected to complete by 2021. Once finished, the yearly property tax revenue generated will be approximately $40 million for the District.
View the attached FY2016 H Street NE Retail Small Business Capital Improvement Grants Request for Applications (RFA)
Washington Business Journal by Michael Neibauer
Between The Wharf and Riverside Baptist Church projects, PN Hoffman has a dominant development presence in Southwest D.C. As of Friday, add another to its plate.
(WASHINGTON, DC) – Today Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) Brian Kenner was joined by Mayor Muriel Bowser to reveal 17 new projects now available to the District’s development community. The announcement came at DMPED’s March Madness, an annual effort to create more quality affordable housing, support small and local business, and expand job opportunities for DC residents.
Washington Post by Jonathan O'Connell
District officials unveiled 17 building projects to local investors and businesses Friday. Located across the city, the projects could deliver the city affordable housing, re-opened school buildings, new libraries and upgraded recreation facilities.
View the 1125 Spring Road NW OurRFP Flyer
(WASHINGTON, DC) – Tomorrow Mayor Muriel Bowser and Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) Brian Kenner will host DMPED’s second annual March Madness to announce new and upcoming projects for the District’s development community in an effort to create more quality affordable housing, support small and local business, and expand job opportunities for DC residents.
Washington Business Journal - Michael Neibauer
On the second day of the NCAA's Sweet 16, the District will kick off its own March Madness with the release of at least 17 development opportunities spanning all corners of the city.
