(a random before-and-after moment)
|
March 18, 2007
|
December 15, 2013
|
New Jersey at Tingey, Looking East ( see more)
|
|
So.... After nearly a decade of documenting the changes in Near Southeast DC, the time has come for some change of my own, as I've decided to dial back the intensity of my blogging at JDLand. Astute readers have probably already noticed the beginnings of a shift over the past few months, but it's time to make an official declaration of intent.  Since I've always been a historian at heart, I'll still write about the neighborhood's major moments, its new developments and other big arrivals. (Call it Milestone Blogging.) But while sometimes my output won't really seem that different from what it's been, it won't always be with the speed I prided myself on in the past, and I probably won't post about all the tiny steps in a project's road to fruition. But the day-to-day life-in-a-neighborhood stuff and aggregation-type "tidbit" and event items will mostly fall by the wayside on the blog, though should continue on Twitter/ Facebook, where a mouse click or two can get the word out easily. And really, it's not so much me giving it up as it is finally admitting that I mostly gave it up already and have no intention of getting back to it. When I started back in 2003, there were few places to get information about Near Southeast. (Remember, there wasn't even a ballpark back then--South Capitol Street was just one of four potential locations for a team that no one ever really thought would come to town.) The major news outlets might publish something once in a while, and there was the monthly Hill Rag and the late Voice of the Hill, but if I really wanted to know what was going on with development plans, I had to dig pretty deeply for it myself.  Now, as the neighborhood becomes a destination, not only for Nats fans but also for people heading to the Yards Park or other spots, coverage of goings-on in the area has expanded considerably. Plus, the number of outlets has expanded considerably--not only are there the newspapers and TV stations, but all manner of web sites covering development, entertainment, nightlife, food, urbanism, and whatnot. And then you have Twitter/Facebook feeds coming directly from developers, and the BID, and the restaurants, and the parks, and the politicians, and the city, and the residents.... With all that easily accessible information, my original goal of posting the things I dug up so that other people wouldn't have to do the digging seems pretty outmoded, and it makes it hard for me to keep doing what my brain tells me isn't really "needed." (I'm just not wired to be mostly an aggregator.) There's probably all sorts of ways that the site could evolve to keep up with this high-volume new world, but there's also the reality that, after years of pretty intense commitment, I am starting to want to do other things, and to perhaps find some other kewl new concept to channel my energies to. But it can be hard to let your mind wander enough to figure out The Next Thing when you're still buried in The Current Thing. Plus, there are now some new realities in my life that aren't leaving quite so much room for JDLand.  I hope that, by stepping back a bit from the content firehose, I can find a comfortable niche to continue writing about and photographing Near Southeast's continuing redevelopment, especially since I think I still have a lot to contribute in terms of "institutional knowledge" of how the area has evolved. This probably would have happened awhile ago if it hadn't been for all of the great interest and feedback I've had during this amazing ride, and all of you have my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for all the interest and support. I've often described blogging as "whistling into the wind," but the incredible amount of positive response this little endeavor has received over the years has truly been what's kept me going. (It certainly ain't the money!) I do hope some folks will continue to stick around as I transition into this new Blogger Emeritus role. After all, the comments threads are always open! So, this isn't a goodbye. It's more like a necessary nod to the fact that things change, and it's time to allow JDLand--and JD--to change too.
JDLand.com Home
laratani says: (8/30/12 9:42 AM)
Thanks for all your great work. Am glad to hear you're not hanging your blogging cap up all together. Good luck in all your new ventures and will still keep checking out the site!
SWag says: (8/30/12 10:37 AM)
I made an account to say thanks all the way from Southwest! SWag!! But in all honesty, you really shouldn't stop ;)
JD says: (8/30/12 10:58 AM)
Not stopping! Mainly just finally giving myself permission to do only the parts that interest me. And to not have to write when I don't want to. :)
V Dizzle says: (8/30/12 11:01 AM)
Same here, made an account to say thanks. You made working in the neighborhood, and its development, more exciting. I don't like the idea of not knowing things ahead of my coworkers! Thanks for the dedication ! :)
Maelstrom says: (8/30/12 1:51 PM)
Thanks for all you've done. I really enjoy watching change and progress, and this site has always been the best comprehensive source for such info about the neighborhood.
conngs0 says: (8/30/12 1:56 PM)
JD, thanks for all of your dedication in documenting the neighborhood's development over the years. Your contribution via this blog rises far above that of an "aggregator" of information. I sincerely look forward to continuing to read your insights and opinions about the neighborhood's continued developments (even if they come a little less frequently).
Jaybird says: (8/30/12 5:02 PM)
No one has covered the rise of a neighborhood like you have JD. Look forward to your new approach.
Andrew in DC says: (8/31/12 12:08 AM)
JD - thanks for everything you've done for the neighborhood and its residents over the last decade. --Andrew
Shogungts says: (8/31/12 12:42 AM)
I moved into the hood (just north of the freeway) about 5 1/2 years ago and have frequented your site several times a week since(I even have the a RSS feed for jdland.com high on my homepage). I actually had the pleasure of meeting you once at a performance parking meeting in a SW church when they were first putting it in place and you were great in person too. Even though you are a Gator, I want to thank you for all of your hard work; it really has and is appreciated. Thanks again, Marc Go Canes! :)
Bob says: (8/31/12 9:34 AM)
Thank you very much for your time and effort. I hope your new priorities are resolved in a positive and satisfactory manner.
G ST SE says: (8/31/12 9:49 AM)
Thank you so much. As a resident here since 1996, I've enjoyed every morsel and could not have understood what was happening for the past nine years without your work. Your blog is the biggest community booster cite ever. I share it with family, friends, coworkers and folks considering a move to DC. It is also a cite that gives folks considering a move away from DC great reason for pause. There is no replacement and it is now cemented in so many people's lives, it has to be maintained even if only as you describe, with capstone or milestone event updates and not every single nugget of activity. If you turn further away, consider the talent within your audience to make sure the baton is at least passed to others so invested in the area. You are trend-setter and tireless worker. Looking forward to your next big thing. SW Waterfront, Buzzard Point St. Elizabeth's? Great content there and both communities need the resource. DC Government should follow your lead! Best wishes.
Packinblackandred says: (8/31/12 9:49 AM)
Thanks for everything, JD! Onward and upward.
JD says: (8/31/12 10:57 AM)
@SWag @Shogungts You guys are starting to edge toward an orange and blue-tinged JDLand death sentence. :-)
JD says: (8/31/12 11:31 AM)
But seriously, thanks everybody for all the incredibly kind words. I'm looking forward to being able to keep updating JDLand at a more forgiving pace, with less stress and a lot less guilt. But still (I hope) with really good content.
Wkk says: (8/31/12 10:39 PM)
I wish you the best of luck in rearranging and changing! I also registered so I could comment. You have provided the neighborhood with an invaluable resource with your reporting and photos. I have been following your blog for a few years and am impressed with your work; the blog is so well written, with humor and authenticity, and the information timely and helpful. I know this is hard to achieve. You are a natural community/ urban planner. Thank you for the service you provided to SW, Capitol Hill and D.C. I am sure that your next venture will be a success.
Blue says: (9/1/12 5:43 PM)
JD, I committed to buy in Southeast 1 year ago, and can honestly say I would not have done it had it not been for this site and your information. There just wasn't enough info about the area available, I didn't know anyone, and moving in from the suburbs, I was a little wary about the neighborhood. Your site, and all the commentors made me realize that this would be a great community for me. I've now lived here for 5 months and couldn't be happier. Thanks JD. I'm sorry you don't get paid for your blog --- you should. Your info made me willing to plunk down a nice chunk of change on a new house!
IMGoph says: (9/2/12 9:29 AM)
Thank you so much for being the most dedicated and thorough neighborhood blogger DC has (or ever will) have. I hope that the next neighborhood blog update article from the WaPo won't call you a "failure" because you weren't able to turn this into a multi-million dollar business (yeah, I think their last article on the subject SUCKED). :)
JD says: (9/2/12 11:43 PM)
IMGoph, at least articles like those do a great job of proving that my working in the Post newsroom doesn't mean that they automatically show me any favoritism!
And thanks for the plaudits, though it was trying to keep the "dedicated" and "thorough" titles over the past couple of years that almost did me in. :)
JJG says: (9/4/12 11:20 AM)
I have been reading the blog for awhile and its definitely one of the best out there! Thanks for keeping us all well informed. Keep up the great work and look forward to continuing to follow the blog through its changes!
bkt says: (9/5/12 8:52 AM)
JD, I read your blog daily. I feel like I know you even though i've never met you. I hope that you continue, the near SE story is getting good.
FullSailDan says: (9/5/12 1:22 PM)
JD, maybe it is time to transition to a new format or something. Have you considered getting additional writers for the blog to cover topics that may have less interest to you?
JD says: (9/5/12 1:33 PM)
Hi Dan, as I said in the post, I know there's lots of ways I could adapt, and adding other writers would be one of them. But that wouldn't necessarily result in my getting more free time, since I'd still have to edit, assign, etc. etc. etc. I don't think that would lower my stress level, either. :-)
SBS says: (9/8/12 5:55 PM)
JD -- So very thankful to you for all that you've done to give this emerging neighborhood a sense of identity as well as history. You were responsible for the new neighborhood's first new residential tenants finding each other and organizing to get a reluctant developer to communicate with us. As I said when introducing you one night, you "single-handidly redefined local journalism" with this blog -- and the many people who have followed your lead are a testament. I'm thrilled to know you'll keep chronicling major events and look forward to hearing about your next project. Cheers!
JD says: (9/11/12 2:16 PM)
SBS, you are and have always been such a great supporter of my little Time-Sucking Vortex, and I thank you from the bottom of my burned-out heart. :)
MalS says: (9/11/12 2:54 PM)
What a fantastic project this has been - it is an absolutely amazing record of what can happen under certain conditions in a 21st century U.S. city. Please keep in mind that the value of something like this is not necessarily measurable in immediate profit. I hope you have considered the possibility of eventually storing JDLand someplace like the Library of Congress. Also I want to mention how much I have enjoyed all my time browsing JDLand over the last (yikes almost 10) years! I look forward to whatever you do with JDLand. Thank you, thank you, thank you!
JD says: (9/11/12 5:29 PM)
Thanks so much, MalS. My approach always was to create something that people researching the area years from now would find useful--didn't really occur to me at the beginning that people would be interested "during". :-)
And if anyone is reading from LoC or any other interested repositories, drop me a line, let's chat. link
Add a Comment:
Comments are closed for this post.
 JDLand Comments RSS Feed
See All Current News Items |
Full Blog Archive
|
|
|
Full Neighborhood Development Map
There's a lot more than just the projects listed here. See the complete map of completed, underway, and proposed projects all across the neighborhood.What's New This Year A quick look at what's arrived or been announced since the end of the '13 baseball season.Food Options, Now and Coming Soon
There's finally starting to be some new food options in the neighborhood. Click to see what's here, and what's coming.Canal Park
Three-block park on the site of the old Washington Canal. Construction begun in spring 2011, opened Nov. 16, 2012. Park Tavern restaurant opened April 8, 2013.Nationals Park
21-acre site, 41,000-seat ballpark, construction begun May 2006, Opening Day March 30, 2008.Arthur Capper/Carrollsburg Mixed-Income Redevelopment
Hope VI-funded redevelopment of old public housing complex. 1,700 rental & ownership units, including 700 public housing units.Capper Mixed-Income Apartment Building
(Square 769)
171-unit apartment building along L Street between Second and Third. No timeline.Capper Mixed-Income Apartment Building
(Squares 768/767)
Two mixed-income buildings with more than 450 units planned for the blocks between 2nd and 3rd and I and L. No timeline.Washington Navy Yard
Headquarters of the Naval District Washington, established in 1799.US Department of Transportation Headquarters
11-acre site, 2 buildings, housing 7,000 Department of Transportation workers; construction begun early 2004, opened in April 2007.Capitol Quarter
121 market-rate and 91 workforce-rate townhomes sold in phases; construction started June 2008, completed fall 2012. Project also includes 111 subsidized rental units and Section 8 ownership units.11th Street Bridges
The three-year replacement of two new spans to replace the existing bridges across the Anacostia River began in 2009.The Yards
44-acre mixed-use redevelopment of the old Southeast Federal Center. Expected to be completed in phases over 20 years.The Yards
44-acre mixed-use redevelopment of the old Southeast Federal Center. Expected to be completed in phases over 20 years.Yards Park
5.5-acre park on the banks of the Anacostia. First phase completed September 2010.The Arris/Yards
325ish-unit residential building on SW corner of 4th and Tingey. Construction begun late 2013, delivery late 2015.The Lumber Shed at the Yards Park
An old Lumber Shed in Yards Park was transformed in 2013 into a retail space with Forest City Washington upstairs. Retail tenants: Osteria Morini, Agua 301, Ice Cream Jubilee. Navy Yard Oyster Company coming in 2015.Foundry Lofts
(The Yards)
Renovation of Historic Pattern Joiner Shop into 170 apartments; rehab begun in 2008, first move-ins Nov. 2011. Retail tenants: Potbelly, Kruba Thai, EVO Furniture.Boilermaker Shops
(The Yards)
Historic Boilermaker's Shop has been renovated into a stunning retail space; first tenants opened in summer 2013. Current tenants: Bluejacket/Arsenal, Buzz Bakery, Nando's Peri-Peri, Wells Cleaners, GNC.Twelve12
(The Yards)
220ish-unit apartment building, with a ground-floor Harris Teeter, three-story Vida Fitness center/spa, Sweetgreen, TaKorean, Banfield Pet Hospital. Construction started Dec. 2011, completed mid 2014.Factory 202
(The Yards)
The old Broadside Mount Shop will be renovated as a 270-unit condo building. No current timeline.Parcel A/NGA (The Yards)
After years as a spooky centerpiece, the large windowless building at 1st and M is being demolished, with a temporary park planned while waiting to build an office building.Parcels H and I (The Yards) Once home to a GPO building, this parking lot is slated to be residential, a project that could start in 2015.Parcel O (The Yards)
The lot that has been home to Trapeze School New York will see a 130-unit condo building by PN Hoffman. Could begin early 2016.Marine Bachelor Enlisted Quarters
Completed 2004.600 M Street
Longtime site of Capper Seniors building until its demolition in November 2007, this site is now a temporary parking lot. Eventual plans call for a 500,000-sq-ft office project.Lofts at Capitol Quarter
New mixed-income apartment building on the northern portion of the old Capper Seniors lot along L Street. Construction begun spring 2014.Maritime Plaza
Two office buildings, totaling 345,000 sq ft, completed in 2001 and 2003. Additional future plans could include 350,000 sq ft additional office space and a hotel (no timeline).Community Center
A new building replacing the old center, with day care, a rec center, gym, computer lab, and more. Starting spring 2014, expected opening late 2015.Capper Seniors #1
New 160-unit building for low-income seniors; construction begun March 2005, completed December 2006.400 M Street
New 138-unit building with units for both low-income seniors and workforce-level earners; construction begun December 2005, opened November 2007. Wrapped around existing 410 M seniors building.Van Ness Elementary School
DC Public School, closed in 2006, but with the possibility of reopening for the 2015 school year.250 M Street
Proposed 190,000 sq ft office building by William C. Smith with ground-floor retail; no timeline. Part of Capper/Carrollsburg PUD.200 I
Once a printing plant for the Star and the Post, the building was rehabbed by the DC Government and Stonebridge Carras to house four DC agencies. Reopened in fall 2012.Park Chelsea
880 New Jersey
430-unit apartment building called Park Chelsea, 1st phase of 1 million-sq-ft residential project by William C. Smith. Started fall 2012, delivery expected spring 2015.800 New Jersey
336-unit apartment building, second phase of 1 million-sq-ft residential project by WC Smith. Whole Foods signed for 35,000 sq ft ground-floor retail. Construction begun June 2014, delivery late 2016.Trash Transfer Station
(Capper)
Longtime home to trash and public works operations, this will eventually be a 400-unit mixed-income apartment building as part of the Capper/Carrollsburg redevelopment. No timeline.Jefferson and Axiom Apts.
70/100 I Street
Two buildings totalling 700 residential units; construction begun Sept. 2006, first move-ins began summer 2008. Developed by JPI, sold in 2012.909 New Jersey
237-unit residential tower with 6,000 sq ft retail on the site of the old Nexus Gold Club; construction underway June 2007, delivered 2009. Developed by JPI, sold in 2012.Congressional Square
Square 696
Block purchased for $69.4 million in April 2007; 825,000-sq-ft office/retail project planned in three phases. No recent announcement on start date.909 Half Street
Planned 400-unit residential building by Ruben Cos. No timeline.1015 Half Street
The old Nation nightclub site, now a 411,000-sq-ft office building with ground floor detail; begun January 2008 by Opus East, halted July 2009, completed by Douglas Wilson Cos. spring 2011.Velocity Condos
1025 1st Street
200-unit condo building developed by Cohen Companies. Construction begun July 2007, delivered late 2009. Justin's Cafe in ground floor.Parc Riverside
Toll Brothers purchased lot just north of Velocity in 2012 for 277-unit residential building. Construction underway Sept. 2013, initial delivery late 2014.Toll Brothers Site 2
Second site purchased by Toll Brothers in 2012 for a residential building. No details, no timeline.Courtyard by Marriott
140 L Street
200-room Courtyard by Marriott Hotel, completed in 2006.Capitol Hill Tower
1000 New Jersey Ave.
340-unit residential coop tower, completed in 2006.1111 New Jersey Avenue
324-unit residential building planned by Donohoe. Construction underway Sept. 2014. Site footprint includes St. Matthew's Baptist Church, now demolished.Onyx on First
1100 1st Street
14-story, 260-unit apartment building by Faison/Canyon-Johnson. construction begun Sept. 2006, first move-ins started October 2009. Sold to ERP in 2012.100 M Street
240,000-sq-ft office building, with ground-floor retail; construction begun Sept. 2006, delivered late 2008. Developed by Opus East. Retail tenants: Gordon Biersch, SunTrust.20 M Street
190,000-sq-ft office building from Lerner Enterprises, construction begun Aug. 2005, completed spring 2007. Retail tenant: Wells Fargo; Subway Cafe and The Big Stick coming 2014.SC1100
1100 South Capitol Street
A 350,000-sq-ft office by Ruben Cos. project planned for 1100 South Capitol Street. No timeline for the start of construction.1000 South Capitol Street
Proposed 320,000-sq-ft office building by Lerner Enterprises; no timeline. A surface parking lot was built on this site in early 2008.Akridge Half Street
Old WMATA bus garage bought by Akridge in Aug. 2008 for $46.5 million. Plans for 700,000-sq-ft of mixed use; currently home to Fairgrounds.Monument Half Street Residential/Hotel
The southern half of Monument's block on Half Street has long had plans for a hotel and two residential buildings. No timeline.55 M Street
275,000-sq-ft office building on top of Navy Yard Metro west station entrance; construction begun in early 2007, completed spring 2009. Retail tenant: Bank of America.1244 South Capitol
In late 2013 JBG purchased this site and is planning a 290-unit residential building. No timeline.One M Street
328,000-sq-ft office building proposed by Monument Realty for southeast corner of South Capitol and M. No timeline.99 M Street
A 224,000-square-foot office building planned by Skanska for the corner of 1st and M. Signage says delivery 2016.Grosvenor/Square 701
Grosvenor planning a 170-unit hotel, 325 residential units, and 40,000 square feet of retail along 1st Street. No announced timeline.Hampton Inn & Suites
A 168-room hotel on the corner of 1st and N, construction started early 2014, delivery late 2015.DC Water
Still a functioning water-treatment facility, and includes the historically designated Main Pumping Station building. Much of it is on its way to becoming part of the Yards, but some operations will remain.Proposed Movie Theater
After DC Water moves, Forest City has plans for a luxury 16-screen movie theater, to be operated by Showplace Icon. Timeline currently in flux.DC Water Residential
After DC Water moves, Forest City has plans for 600 units of residential along 1st Street, along with considerable ground-floor retail. No timeline.Diamond Teague Park and Piers
39,000-sq-ft public plaza and water taxi dock on the banks of the Anacostia, next to the old pumphouse occupied by the Earth Conservation Corps; first phase completed 2009.RiverFront on the Anacostia
(Florida Rock)
5.8-acre site, 1.1 million sq ft project, 1st phase 350-unit residential building construction started in late 2014, delivery expected fall 2016.RiverFront on the Anacostia
(Florida Rock)
5.8-acre site, 1.1 million sq ft project, 4 buildings: 2 residential, 1 office, 1 hotel, retail.WMATA Navy Yard Chiller Site
Development rights awarded by WMATA to MRP Realty in June 2014. 126-unit condo building with 6,000-sq-ft retail planned, could begin in 2016.National Community Church Site
A series of small lots bought by the National Community Church in 2010 and 2011 with the intent of building a combination coffee-house/performance space/offices. No timeline.New South Capitol Street Bridge
Planning is underway to replace the current Frederick Douglass Bridge. Could be completed by 2018.Anacostia Riverwalk
A bridge between Teague and Yards Parks is part of the planned 20-mile Anacostia Riverwalk multi-use trail along the east and west banks of the Anacostia River.Virginia Ave. Tunnel Expansion
Designs are pending to expand the 106-year-old tunnel to allow for a second track and double-height cars. Rail and Bus Times
Get real time data for the Navy Yard subway, Circulator, Bikeshare, and bus lines, plus additional transit information.Rail and Bus Times
Get real time data for the Navy Yard subway, Circulator, Bikeshare, and bus lines, plus additional transit information.50 M Street
195-room Homewood Suites Hotel planned for this site, could begin late 2014 or early 2015, delivery 2016.Blue Castle
Old trolley garage/car barn at 770 M Street, now home to charter schools. Eventually to be renovated as a retail space.Washington Capital Area Spay and Neuter Clinic
Opened in October 2007, provides low-cost spay and neuter services to clinics and shelters around the metro area.900 M Street
900 M Street, an old Hudson auto dealer, later a dialysis unit, renovated in 2008 for retail space. Domino's and Wagtime current occupants.300 M Street
300,000-sq-ft office building, completed 2001. Sizzlin' Express deli on ground floor.80 M Street
275,000-sq-ft office building on the site of the old Tracks nightclub. Completed 2001.Federal Gateway
1100 New Jersey Avenue
297,000-sq-ft office building, completed 2004. Ground-floor retail includes Five Guys, Subway, CVS, and Capital One Bank.Southeast Blvd.
A 20-month project to convert the eastern part of the SE Freeway to a boulevard that intersects at-grade with 11th Street. Expected completion in 2015.82 I St.
234-unit apartment building, by Greystar and RCP Partners. Could start late 2014 or early 2015.The Brig Beergarden
Long-stalled beer garden at 8th and L apparently getting underway in late 2014.
Records added or updated recently displayed here; click the "archive" links to see additional detail and older records. All data from DC Government databases and RSS feeds. JDLand takes no responsibility for errors, omissions, etc. (read CapStat disclaimer). Data is retrieved daily.
|
|
|
1300 B/O M ST SE 
|
| THEFT F/AUTO
Theft From Auto 1
| 01/27/15
|
| 1200 B/O 4TH ST SE
|
| THEFT
Theft 1st Degree
| 01/26/15
|
| 70 B/O I ST SE
|
| SEX ABUSE
2nd Degree Sexual Abuse
| 01/25/15
|
| 1000 B/O 8TH ST SE
|
| THEFT F/AUTO
| 01/25/15
|
| 1100 B/O NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
| THEFT
Theft 2 (Theft F/Building)
| 01/22/15
|
| 1100 B/O NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
| THEFT
2nd Degree
| 01/20/15
|
| 400 B/O M ST SE
|
| THEFT
2nd Degree
| 01/19/15
|
| 1000 B/O 7TH ST SE
|
| ASSAULT W/DANGEROUS WEAPON
Adw -- Knife
| 01/15/15
|
| 1100 B/O NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
| THEFT
2nd Degree
| 01/12/15
|
| 1000 B/O NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
| THEFT F/AUTO
| 01/12/15
|
| 1100 B/O 5TH ST SE
|
| THEFT F/AUTO
Theft From Auto 1
| 01/05/15
|
| 100 B/O L ST SE
|
| THEFT F/AUTO
| 12/30/14
|
|
|
Active Public Space Permits
| Archive
|
|
|
1331 2ND ST SE
|
|
Carlton Ray
Assigned
paving; streetfixture; excavation
| 02/10/14
to
02/09/15
|
|
1331 4TH ST SE
|
|
Forest City Forest City
Issued
excavation; new
| 01/10/14
to
02/10/15
|
|
|
Recent Issued Building Permits
| Archive
|
|
|
1025 1ST ST SE
|
|
01/13/15
FRANCISCA OTERO
PC52706432 /
POST CARD
INSTALLATION OF NOT MORE THAN 1 NEW AIR CONDITIONING UNIT UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 10-TONS OF EQUIVALENT REFRIGERATING EFFECT.
|
|
801 2ND ST SE
|
|
01/22/15
BAKER DC LLC / CHRISTINE LONG
AH1500209 /
CONSTRUCTION
AN AFTER HOURS PERMIT IS RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED FORM 7:00 PM THRU 7:00AM
|
|
1201 4TH ST SE
|
|
01/13/15
JGB/FEDERAL CENTER LLC / JIM CALABRESE
AN1500018 /
CONSTRUCTION
REPLACE 10 EXISTING ANTENNAS WITH 10 NEW ANTENNAS. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE TOTAL NUMBER OF ANTENNAS PER SECTOR / MOUNT WILL NOT EXCEED 5 PER DCRA CODE. THEREFORE NO OFFICE PLANNING LETTER IS REQUIRED. AS PER PLANS AS PER CODE.
|
|
1240 12TH ST SE
|
|
01/14/15
AECOM TECHNICAL SERVICE / ERIKA FERGERSON - CARROLL
B1503361 /
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTOR TO PLACE CONSTRUCTION TRAILER ON PRIVATE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1240 12TH ST SE PROPERTY.
|
|
82 I ST SE
|
|
01/23/15
RUSSELL WHITWORTH GREYSTONE / SHELDON WILLIAMS WILES MENSCH CORP; RUSSELL WHITWORTH
BCIV1400098 /
CONSTRUCTION
RELOCATE A 12 INCH WATER LINE THIS SUMMER.
|
|
100 I ST SE
|
|
01/24/15
NA NA NA
EHOP1590258 /
HOME OCCUPATION
|
|
125 L ST SE
|
|
01/12/15
SOK C REED ANN'S BEAUTY SUPPLY & WIG CO / PAPA-KWESI COLEMAN
B1501967 /
CONSTRUCTION
CONVERTING A PORTION OF EXISTING BEAUTY SALON TO OFFICE FOR CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY PURPOSES.
|
|
20 M ST SE
|
|
01/12/15
SOUTHEAST REALTY LLC / JOHN GIUSEPPE-RAMCO
TL1500021 /
CONSTRUCTION
REVISION TO PLANS AND PERMIT TL1400132 SUBWAY SANDWICH SHOP AS SHOWN ON THE ATTACHED ARCH ELECTRICAL PLUMBING AND MECHANICAL DWGS. AND WRITTEN DESCRIPTION OF CHANGES BEING MADE. INTERIOR WORK ONLY. NO STRUCTURAL WORK INVOLVED.
NO CHANGE IN SEATING CAPACITY STAYING AT 41.
|
|
50 M ST SE
|
|
01/26/15
ENGLEWOOD LLC / FVI 2020
SH1400087 /
CONSTRUCTION
SHEETING AND SHORING ACTIVITIES RELATED TO CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HOTEL 11 ABOVE GRADE 1 STORY BELOW GRADE 195 HOTEL SUITES
|
|
100 M ST SE
|
|
01/20/15
SQUARE 743 INC / JOHN MCDONALD
P1502784 /
SUPPLEMENTAL
|
|
|
|
01/14/15
SQUARE 743 INC / MATTHEW WERT
P1502642 /
SUPPLEMENTAL
|
|
|
|
01/20/15
SQUARE 743 INC. / SAM HOLLEN RAMCO OF DC INC.
B1503542 /
CONSTRUCTION
INTERIOR RENOVATION FOR 7TH FLOOR TENANT CORRIDOR. PARTITIONS DOORS MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL AND LIFE SAFETY.
|
|
861 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
|
01/28/15
CSX TRANSPORTATION / CSX TRANSPORTATION; INTERAGENCY CONSULTANTS; ; JUSTIN DONNELLY
BCIV1400064 /
CONSTRUCTION
THE VIRGINIA AVENUE TUNNEL RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT WILL MODIFY THE EXISTING CSX OWNED-AND-OPERATED TUNNEL AND TRACKS IN SE WASHINGTON DC APPROXIMATELY FROM SOUTH CAPITOL STREET TO WATER ST SE AND UNDERNEATH THE EASTBOUND LANES OF VIRGINIA AVE SE.
|
|
909 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
|
01/15/15
SCARLET OAK / EVAN O'BRIEN/ D MCKEEVER SERVICES
TL1500002 /
CONSTRUCTION
NEW TENANT LAYOUT FOR NEW 3754 SF RESTAURANT. PARTITION PLAN NEW COMMERCIAL KITCHEN BAR MILL WORK AND DINING AREA INCLUDED NO OUT SIDE SEATING ON THIS PERMIT.
|
|
1000 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
|
01/12/15
CAPITOL HILL TOWER HOUSING COOPERATIVE INCF / RICHARD G. FINFROCK
P1502547 /
SUPPLEMENTAL
|
|
1111 NEW JERSEY AVE SE
|
|
01/23/15
DONOHOE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY / DANIEL M. NARH
P1502702 /
SUPPLEMENTAL
|
|
25 POTOMAC AVE SE
|
|
01/12/15
RIVERFRONT HOLDINGS I LLC / DANIEL M. NARH
P1502450 /
SUPPLEMENTAL
|
|
816 POTOMAC AVE SE
|
|
01/13/15
JAMES ANDERSON 818 POTOMAC AVE SE LLC / WILLIAM WESTERM FROEHLING AND ROBERTSON INC.
SB1400485 /
CONSTRUCTION
5 SOIL BORINGS EIGHT INCHES IN DIAMETER TO DEPTHS RANGING FROM 40 TO 60 FEET. SOIL BORINGS WILL BE CONDUCTED IN THE PARKING LOT LOCATED ON THE EAST SECTION OF THE 816 POTOMAC AVE SE PROPERTY. HOLLOW STEM AUGER METHODS WILL BE USED TO CONDUCT THE SOIL BORINGS.
|
|
300 TINGEY ST SE
|
|
01/23/15
CM-YARDS LLC / DWIGHT SMITH; NONE
SG1400461 /
CONSTRUCTION
INSTALL EXTERIOR SIGN ABOVE DOOR.
|
|
1301 WATER ST SE
|
|
01/28/15
EASTERN POWER BOAT CLUB / STANLEY HUBBARD JR
E90564415 /
SUPPLEMENTAL
|
|
AH = After Hours; B = Alteration & Repair; D = Demolition; E = Electrical; FB = Boiler; M = Mechanical; P = Plumbing and Gas; PC = Post Card; R = Raze; SG = Sign; TL = Tenant Layout; TN = Tent; RW = Retaining Wall;
|
|
|
|
| M ST
|
11/26/14
$ 2,000
LHREV WASHINGTON M STREET LLC
|
|
| 0770 M ST SE
|
11/14/14
$ 23,900,000
770 M STREET LLC
|
|
| |
