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Near Southeast DC Past News Items: Feb 28, 2008
- Full Neighborhood Development MapThere'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 YearA quick look at what's arrived or been announced since the end of the '13 baseball season.
- Food Options, Now and Coming SoonThere's finally starting to be some new food options in the neighborhood. Click to see what's here, and what's coming.
- Canal ParkThree-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 Park21-acre site, 41,000-seat ballpark, construction begun May 2006, Opening Day March 30, 2008.
- Arthur Capper/Carrollsburg Mixed-Income RedevelopmentHope 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 YardHeadquarters of the Naval District Washington, established in 1799.
- US Department of Transportation Headquarters11-acre site, 2 buildings, housing 7,000 Department of Transportation workers; construction begun early 2004, opened in April 2007.
- Capitol Quarter121 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 BridgesThe three-year replacement of two new spans to replace the existing bridges across the Anacostia River began in 2009.
- The Yards44-acre mixed-use redevelopment of the old Southeast Federal Center. Expected to be completed in phases over 20 years.
- The Yards44-acre mixed-use redevelopment of the old Southeast Federal Center. Expected to be completed in phases over 20 years.
- Yards Park5.5-acre park on the banks of the Anacostia. First phase completed September 2010.
- The Arris/Yards325ish-unit residential building on SW corner of 4th and Tingey. Construction begun late 2013, delivery late 2015.
- The Lumber Shed at the Yards ParkAn 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 QuartersCompleted 2004.
- 600 M StreetLongtime 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 QuarterNew mixed-income apartment building on the northern portion of the old Capper Seniors lot along L Street. Construction begun spring 2014.
- Maritime PlazaTwo 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 CenterA 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 #1New 160-unit building for low-income seniors; construction begun March 2005, completed December 2006.
- 400 M StreetNew 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 SchoolDC Public School, closed in 2006, but reopening for the 2015 school year.
- 250 M StreetProposed 190,000 sq ft office building by William C. Smith with ground-floor retail; no timeline. Part of Capper/Carrollsburg PUD.
- 200 IOnce 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 Jersey430-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 Jersey336-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 StreetTwo buildings totalling 700 residential units; construction begun Sept. 2006, first move-ins began summer 2008. Developed by JPI, sold in 2012.
- 909 New Jersey237-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 696Block 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 Street380-unit residential building by Ruben Cos & Related Companies. Underway Feb. 2015.
- 1015 Half StreetThe 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 Street200-unit condo building developed by Cohen Companies. Construction begun July 2007, delivered late 2009. Justin's Cafe in ground floor.
- Parc RiversideToll 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 2Second site purchased by Toll Brothers in 2012 for a residential building. No details, no timeline.
- Courtyard by Marriott
140 L Street200-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 Avenue324-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 Street14-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 Street240,000-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 Street190,000-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 StreetA 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 StreetProposed 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 StreetPlans for office building at Half & M SE. Rest of Akridge Half Street holdings sold to JBG in Feb. 2015. Currently home to part of the Fairgrounds.
- JBG Half StreetBought by JBG in Feb. 2015. Plans for two residential buildings at Half & N SE. Currently home to the Fairgrounds.
- Monument ValleyBought by MacFarlane Partners/Jair Lynch in 2014 after years as an empty hole dug by Monument Realty before the crash. Residential planned.
- 55 M Street275,000-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 CapitolJBG purchased site in late 2013 and is planning a 290-unit residential building. Could begin in 2016.
- One M Street328,000-sq-ft office building proposed by Monument Realty for southeast corner of South Capitol and M. No timeline.
- 99 M StreetA 224,000-square-foot office building planned by Skanska for the corner of 1st and M. Signage says delivery 2016.
- Ballpark Square170-unit hotel, 325 residential units, and 40,000 square feet of retail along 1st Street by Grosvenor. Expected to get underway early 2015.
- Hampton Inn & SuitesA 168-room hotel on the corner of 1st and N, construction started early 2014, delivery late 2015.
- DC WaterStill 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 TheaterAfter 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 ResidentialAfter 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 Piers39,000-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 SiteDevelopment 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 SiteA 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 BridgePlanning is underway to replace the current Frederick Douglass Bridge. Could be completed by 2018.
- Anacostia RiverwalkA 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 ExpansionDesigns 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. - Homewood Suites195-room Homewood Suites Hotel at 50 M Street, expected to begin early 2015, delivery 2016.
- Blue CastleOld 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 ClinicOpened in October 2007, provides low-cost spay and neuter services to clinics and shelters around the metro area.
- 900 M Street900 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 Street300,000-sq-ft office building, completed 2001. Sizzlin' Express deli on ground floor.
- 80 M Street275,000-sq-ft office building on the site of the old Tracks nightclub. Completed 2001.
- Federal Gateway
1100 New Jersey Avenue297,000-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. Expected to start early 2015.
- The Brig Beer GardenLong-stalled beer garden at 8th and L under construction, expected opening mid 2015.
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3 Blog Posts
Let's take a breather from all this parking stuff (which I had my fill of about two years ago) and get back to the original JDLand modus operandi--posting lots of photos of the neighborhood. Yesterday's press conference on the-subject-I-just-said-I-wasn't-going-to-talk-about was held on the 10th floor of 20 M Street, giving me a chance to update my photos from that perch, with views of 70/100 I, Velocity (now working on floor #2), the 1015 Half Street site (where nothing seems to be happening just yet), 55 M, and the ballpark. You can see all photos I've taken from atop 20 M in the past 10 months, or just compare the oldest and newest ones (there's been a few changes!).
Switching to the opposite side of the neighborhood, I took a few shots from Poplar Point on Sunday of the ballpark and The Yards.
You can also see all the new photos (along with the ones taken inside the ballpark looking out at the surrounding neighborhood) on a single page.
I hope to get out this weekend and update the ground-level photos of all the latest happenings.
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More posts:
1015 Half, 70/100 I, jpi, mnorth, square 697, Square 699n, Nationals Park, Velocity Condos
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Passing along a reminder, via my Ballpark and Beyond column in today's District Extra of the Post: "A roundtable by two D.C. Council committees on the city's plans for traffic and parking at Nationals Park begins at 6 tonight in Room 120 of the Wilson Building. Considering that the last hearing on stadium-related parking issues lasted until almost midnight, you might prefer to watch tonight's session in the comfort of your home, where you'll have access to your kitchen cabinets and coffee maker. The roundtable can be seen on Channel 13 on D.C. cable systems or on the Web."
I won't be able to watch it live, but hopefully I can post a summary of it before too long, unless the current focus on the stadium by the local media takes care of it for me. If so, my feelings wouldn't be hurt. Really. It's all yours.
I should mention here that what's long been known as the Draft Transportation Operations and Parking Plan (TOPP) is now apparently the final version of how traffic is going to be handled, at least until they see how it works on Opening Day and then start tweaking it (which DDOT and other agencies fully expect to be the case). So if you want to know the nitty-gritty of traffic and pedestrian flow, the TOPP is the place to look. And I imagine the residents testifying at tonight's roundtable might have an issue or two with it.
Other items in today's column were the latest tidbits on Diamond Teague Park, a reminder of the meetings next week on the South Capitol Street Draft Environmental Impact Statement, and photos of the new freeway and bike route signage pointing to the ballpark. And just a note that the column will be taking the next two weeks off, and will be back on March 20--if there's anything left for me to write about that isn't already covered in this All Things Ballpark media blitz.
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* Washington City Paper's cover story this week is "Inside Baseball", a series of vignettes about "winners and losers" around the ballpark. It highlights neighbors such as the Market Deli at First and L and Positive Force around the corner on New Jersey Avenue (and former neighbors such as Ken Wyban, owner of the house at Van and N that was demolished), and talks about the "lost" views of the Capitol from many sections within the stadium. Plus there's quotes from a couple of residents of the nearby housing projects in Southwest that they've "been told" they're going to be moved out, despite vehement denials by the Housing Authority.
* A three-person arbitration board ruled unanimously that the Nationals and not the District should pay for "ancillary items at the new stadium, such as golf carts, fork lifts, and medical and office equipment," saving the city $4.2 million and keeping expenditures within the $611 million cost cap, according to WTOP.
* Links to the avalanche of stories about the new on-street parking plan around the ballpark are at the end of my entry about it from yesterday. Perhaps the saturation coverage--and the advertising campaign by the team scheduled to start next week--will indeed drill into the noggins of the public what's been said for months now: that really, truly, you're not going to find on-street parking, and traffic's going to be crazy anyway. So just take Metro. (And read this Dr. Gridlock blog entry and its comments to get a sense of the wide-ranging views of the public on using Metro. And have fun with the writer who discussed the "questionable neighborhood" the N22 bus goes through--you know, Capitol Hill.)
* And, what if nearby residents start scalping their visitors passes?
* But can we also drill into the collective conscience that there's not "only 1,200 parking spaces" at the ballpark? Yes, the ballpark footprint itself has only 1,200 spaces, but the team has contracted with close-by lots to cobble together more than 4,000 spaces. As we found out in the Post, those didn't even all get taken by season-ticket holders and in fact may now allow for a small number of spaces to be made available on gamedays to non-season ticket holders.
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