Saturday, July 10, 2021

Bloomingdale Farmers Market: Tomato palooza, corn, watermelon -- Sunday, 07-11-2021

 From: Robin Shuster 

Sent: Saturday, July 10, 2021 3:09 PM
Subject: BFM: Tomato Palooza, Corn, Watermelon Sunday


Hi BFM Fans,

Garner sent me photos of the tomatoes ripening and that they were picking (above). There will be sooo many tomatoes on Sunday--all kinds and colors of heirlooms, a rainbow of cherry tomatoes and the non heirloom Early Girls that I like a lot.

I will probably just make a tomato salad every day, probably twice a day this week. Tomatoes sliced, salted until the juices run and then I pour some good olive oil over it to make its own tomatogrette.  No vinegar or lemon juice needed.  Sprinkle with chopped chives or mint or basil or parsley.  I also love Caprese:tomatoes layered with mozzarella and I never say no to  Greek Tomato Salad with cucumber and feta and olives.

I am addicted to Panzanella, a Tuscan salad of torn or chopped dense, stale bread, chopped tomatoes and onions. You can add cucumbers and basil too. Olive Oil and Vinegar.  So buy an extra Pano bread so you can make this towards the end of the week.

If you want a modern version that uses toasted bread, tested out by Serious Eats,  try this.

Want a classic tomato Tapa?  I love the Pan con Tomate -- also called Pa amb tomaquet in Catalan. Toast or grill a piece of Pano bread and then rub a peeled clove of garlic into it. Then rub a really ripe, juicy, tomato into it. Drizzle a good olive oil and salt. Serve.

TIP: Some Catalan people grate the tomato into a bowl and spoon that over the garlicky bread.

Cool dessert: As it is getting hotter again, create your own ice cream sandwiches with Whisked cookies. What flavor do you think will go best with their new creamsicle cookie?  Orange sorbet? Never too hot for pie -- add a scoop of ice cream to each slice. 

NEW or NOTABLE this week:

  • Watermelon is back at Garner
  • Shenandoah's summer veggies are in
  • Reid has apricots and plums and cherries and berries  peaches and the first summer apples. 
  • Cucina Al Volo has the best pasta and yes, summer is the perfect time for pasta. (The Italians eat pasta all summer) Try this lemon pasta--
  • Whisked has created a CREAMSICLE beach inspired cook
  • Damien at Pano's new creations: Peach Tart, Peach cinnamon Tart, Breton Apple Tart

Here is a sample of what we will have at market:

SHENANDOAH SEASONAL:   Summer vegetables are starting: tomatoes, squash, eggplant. Cucumbers, summer squash, escarole, frisée. Red, gold and candy striped beets. A rainbow of radishes including those French breakfast radishes you swipe in butter and sprinkle with sea salt. Cabbages in many shapes. The cone shape are my faves. Greens and lettuces and herbs are thriving..  Dill, parsley, cilantro add huge flavor to salads and grilled vegetables. Big Romaine heads, fresh spinach and green garlic. Baby carrots. Baby red Russian Kale, Siberian kale, curly kale, Blue Dazzle Dino kale, collards, Rainbow Chard, Vivid Choi, baby bok choi, purple mizuna, Tokyo bekana, Lettuces (magenta, romaine, lime oakleaf), arugula, zesty salad mix, lettuce mix,  


GARNERS PRODUCE: Tons of Tomatoes, corn, watermelon, okra, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, peppers in many, heat, shades and shapes. Shishito peppers too. Lots of glossy eggplant in all shapes. Lots of pretty squash, bunches of basil and new potatoes, , Spring onions, scallions, garlic, carrots, kales, arugula, lettuces, beets, radishes, bok choi, chard, spinach, collards, broccoli, cauliflower, their own grits, cornmeal. Zinnias. Sunflowers. 

CHINESE STREET MARKET: Yes, the dumplings and noodles and the two spicy chile oils are back! Porky and Chinese Celery, Chicken and corn and shiitakes, Veggie Medley & Tofu, Eggplant &  Chinese greens. Dandan Noodes. Special: Tsing rice cakes.  Big Steam pork buns, Pork soup dumplings.

Celebrate The Dragon Boat Festival with rice dumplings from their Fujian guest chef Mama Xiaya


NUMBER 1 SONS:  .Crispy Kosher, Half Sours, Sunny Dills, Honey Habs. Red & Butters. Clean kraut, Snow Miso Kimchi, Radish kimchi, Sons Kimchi, Kicky Kimchi, Gin Gingers daikons, Honey Habañero daikons, Szechuan spear daikons, Dilly daikons, Masala beets, Golden beets, Giardiniera. Kombuchas (Turmeric Tang, Lavender Fizz, Original Ginger and a new weekly seasonal flavor surprise.

CUCINA AL VOLO: Check out Yolanda's tips on our 14&U facebook and instagram pages. Don't forget the Pasta Salad!  Pasta Primavera with zucchini.  Pappardelle with Arugula, Fettucine with market Shiitakes and . Or get a ravioli which cooks in 4 minutes and sauce it with one of their sauces.   12 different pastas... 

WHISKED: Andre says: The HEAT is ON!! Cool down by making yourself an ice cream sandwich using our cooking.  While you are at it, add a scoop to any of our fabulous pies.   Whether it's a cookout, picnic or camping trip -- come prepared with some delicious cookies and pies.  Cookies: Chocolate Chip, Salty Oatmeal, Molasses Spice Hazelnut Swirl, Pretzel Cowboy, Snickerdoodle. Vegan: Chocolate Black Out, Lemon Poppyseed, Oatmeal Chocolate Chip. Mexican Chocolate has no Gluten ingredients.

Pies: Apple Crumble, Bourbon Pecan, Lemon Coconut, Sea Salt Chocolate Chess, Salted Caramel Apple and Strawberry Rhubarb


REID'S:Peaches! Blueberries! Currants! Cherries!  Hinnonmaki Red Gooseberries. Snow peas, yellow squash, cucumbers, English Hull peas, zucchini, Kiki Fuji Apples. 

 

Reidlugfruit

Kathy says: "Yellow lugs as they come in from the fields..Hand sorted in our Food Safety Modernization Act approved packing house by folks wearing gloves. Then they get boxed up in quarts or pints to travel to market. We work hard to bring the best to you."

Next week: Apricots, rasperries, Lodi June apples, currants.


SWIRLY GIRL CREAMERY: 22 cheeses!  Come check out this spread of cow and goat milk and mixed milk cheeses. Morbier, Goat Cheddar, Onamar, Tomme, Goast Manchego, Tommy Goat, Goat Gouda, Goat Feta, Cow Feta, Curds,Winter Morning, Cowttin, Chevre, Bovre, Marinated Feta, Mira Flores, Farmhouse, Scratch, Garlic Tomme, Brie, Blue Moon, Bhutlah.

Robin tip: grill some young eggplant or some young squash and sprinkled quite a bit of their feta on it. Or heap with pureed feta.  Olive oil, mint.  Could be basil.  

KING MUSHROOMS: Grill these mushrooms!  Oyster, King Trumpet, shiitake, portobello, chestnut and maitake this week. Also, tinctures, my favorite Hungarian Mushroom soup ....and marinated mushrooms.  

GROFF'S CONTENT: Carnivore Grilling Central.  Chicken and Duck eggs.  Pork and beef and 11 pork sausages and lots and lots of lamb.  Pork shoulder, chops, bacon, pork jowls. Lamb ideas:  Julie's special Leg of Lamb cut for two, Leg steaks for grilling, shoulder roasts, shoulder chops are great in a crockpot.  Have you tried the Denver Ribs -- Lamb spare ribs.  The whole range of steaks and tons of ground beef. Turkey Lasagne and Turkey Pot Pie, Shepherd's Pie, Meatballs in Marinara, Bone Broths, Pork Liver Pate. Ham and White Bean soup. Julie told me everyone needs to try the thinly sliced "Fajita steak"
  

PANORAMA: Baguettes, croissants (classic butter, chocolate, rain, almond), sourdoughs, multigrain, whole wheat, Plie, Danish, sticky buns, Breton Kouign Amann, palmier, turnover, quiches, bagels, strudle, bricohes, challah, brioche bun, ciabatta, French boule, French loaf, Foccaccia, Olive seed loaf, pumpernickel, rye, muffins, breakfast loaf, olive oil bun. 
 

  • We are welcoming well-behaved doggies on short leashes again.
  • Please continue to mask if you are unvaccinated (or just want to be cautious).
  • Enter and Exit the market at either First and R or R and Florida only
  • Please avoid crowding each other when there are lines at stands

Looking forward to seeing everyone.

Robin and Ted

Fr. Mike: St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church: Sunday Masses -- 07-11-2021

We have three ways to get your Sunday mass from Bloomingdale’s St. Martin’s Catholic Church:

 

1) Video mass:

 

We have started the move into the post-COVID-19 video recording setup.  From now on we will be recording the Sunday video mass in the sanctuary and we will be releasing it on Saturday night at 5PM.  To view this week’s Sunday mass click on the link below:

 

http://stmartinsdc.org/this_week_video_mass.html

 

2) Sunday Noon Mass in person:

 

This coming Sunday at noon we will have a live mass at St. Martin’s Church.  The mass is open for all to attend in person with masks at the Church however if you are sick please stay at home and do not attend.  If you are not vaccinated and over 60 or with serious health issues we strongly encourage you to please stay home.  To continue to keep people safe, for the time being, we are still following all the in-person Covid-19 precaution guidelines: 

 

https://youtu.be/OcPQBnKXmgI

 

3) Sunday Noon Mass Live Streaming:

 

The Sunday noon mass will be live-streamed on zoom.  To view the noon mass as live-streaming event click on this link (we ask you to please turn off your video to not distract from the mass):

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84801466509?pwd=Q1FaYU9kS3dJUEx5alNkQnhEZmhHdz09

Or if you would like to call in and listen dial:

301-715-8592

Meeting ID: 848 0146 6509#

Meeting password: 123456#

 

We wish you all a blessed week and you should know that we at St Martins are praying to help us all get through these challenging times.

 

Peace,

 

Fr. Mike.

Open Houses in and around Bloomingdale for Saturday 7-10 and Sunday 7-11-2021

 

26 Bryant St NE is offered at $875,000.

The featured listing is a porch front house across the street from the Bloomingdale Historic District in Edgewood. The agent representing the seller is Peggy Ferris with Compass.

Scheduled Open Houses in Bloomingdale and surrounding neighborhoods

Note that the open house time will not appear if the open house has passed, so if you open the link on Sunday and an open happened only on Saturday, there may be no time listed.

*Agents, to have your listing featured in this weekly post, please e-mail suzanne at compass dot com by 10am on Friday.

Tuesday, July 06, 2021

next Kwanzaa Kitchen breakfast bags to go at St. George's Episcopal Church -- Saturday, 07-10-2021

From: Janis Evans

Sent: Tuesday, July 6, 2021 11:16 AM

Subject: Breakfast Bags-to-Go 

Hello Community Partners,                   

Attached is the latest flier for the breakfast program this Saturday at St. George’s Church. Please share, post and disseminate. Also, see the good news at the bottom of the flier. We plan to re-open the dining room and invite our patrons to dine-in on September 18th. 

In peace,                                                  

Janis Evans, Program Coordinator

St. George’s Episcopal Church



Monday, July 05, 2021

Happy Fourth of July From whimsical art creator Tom Noll - at the "White Bicycle Fence Art Installation" in our Bloomingdale corner park!!!

See this 07-05-2021 message:

Dear Neighbors

Our Bloomingdale neighbor and friend - Whimsical Art Creator * Tom Noll - has done it again with an awesome new patriotic & fun 4th of July Display for his Bloomingdales’ “White Bicycle Fence Art Installation”  at our lovely corner pocket park at Rhode Island Ave NW & 1st & T St.

Tom and his partner Jose Alberto Ucles wish you a safe holiday and to remember to enjoy the Independence & Freedom we All Have now!

Tom is our local award-winning author with his children's books - "Trash to Treasures * Recycling Creatively with L.T. (The Bicycle Fence and The Flowerbed) available on Amazon.com. 

Check out the full Facebook post:  

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=546378494 

              

 
 






Saturday, July 03, 2021

yes, the Bloomingdale Farmers Market is open on Sunday, Independence Day -- more corn, peaches, tomatoes

From: Robin 
Sent: Saturday, July 3, 2021 5:12 PM
Subject: Yes, BFM IS OPEN July 4–More Corn, Peaches, Toms

 

What do you love more? corn or tomatoes? 

HI BFM Fans!

I will make this  brief. 

 

No matter what you are cooking, July 4th will be a lovely time to get together in person with friends and family and create a wonderful meal with locally grown foods from our farmers and producers.  

 

I am planning to contribute a big French salade with green and yellow beans and fennel and cukes and tomatoes and new potatoes and eggs with this garlic mayonaise dip (aioli) for our picnic with friends Sunday afternoon after BFM. 

              

We are open Sunday July 4 from 9-1 and we will have overflowing tables of corn and tomatoes and peaches and cherries and all kinds of berries and apricots and the first summer Lodi apples of 2021. Sugar Snap peas and shelled peas, hot and sweet peppers and fennel and new potatoes and beets and tatsoi and bok choy, various cabbages to slaw or grill, garlic, kales, chards, onions, salad greens, zucchini, many varieties summer squash, many different eggplants. 

 

Don’t forget to make Pasta Salads.  Breads and rolls. Many pickles and krauts and kimchi and kombucha. All kinds of cookies- make ice cream sandwiches— and fruit pies. Escarole, frisee, beets, many different radishes, lettuces, salad mixes, arugula, purple mizuna .Spring onions, salads, scallions, carrots, spinach, herbs (basil, parsley, dill, cilantro, thyme, mint, rosemary.

 

Lots of Pastured meats to grill. Eggs. Lots of flowers.

                                 

I highly recommend a thermos of chilled soup for picnics - could be gazpacho or pink beet borscht or cucumber or peach or cherry. I will add more recipes next week too.


Robin and Ted

St. Martin's Catholic Church: Happy 4th of July!

Happy 4th of July from St. Martin’s Church!!  


We hope you all have a blessed and safe independence day!  


We have three ways to get your Sunday mass from Bloomingdale’s St. Martin’s Catholic Church:

 

1) Video mass:

 

We have started the move into the post-COVID-19 video recording setup.  From now on we will be recording the Sunday video mass in the sanctuary and we will be releasing it on Saturday night at 5PM.  This is the first attempt at the new setup so the audio is a little weak—we are still working on it.  To view this week’s Sunday mass click on the link below:

 

http://stmartinsdc.org/this_week_video_mass.html

 

2) Sunday Noon Mass in person:

 

This coming Sunday at noon we will have a live mass at St. Martin’s Church.  The mass is open for all to attend in person with masks at the Church however if you are sick please stay at home and do not attend.  If you are not vaccinated and over 60 or with serious health issues we strongly encourage you to please stay home.  To continue to keep people safe, for the time being, we are still following all the in-person Covid-19 precaution guidelines: 

 

https://youtu.be/OcPQBnKXmgI

 

3) Sunday Noon Mass Live Streaming:

 

The Sunday noon mass will be live-streamed on zoom.  To view the noon mass as live-streaming event click on this link (we ask you to please turn off your video to not distract from the mass):

https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84801466509?pwd=Q1FaYU9kS3dJUEx5alNkQnhEZmhHdz09

Or if you would like to call in and listen dial:

301-715-8592

Meeting ID: 848 0146 6509#

Meeting password: 123456#

 

We wish you all a blessed week and you should know that we at St Martins are praying to help us all get through these challenging times.

 

Peace,

 

Fr. Mike.

Thursday, July 01, 2021

2401-2405 1st St NW: On the July 2021 HPRB agenda

From: DC Office of Planning <Planning@subscriptions.dc.gov>
Sent: Thursday, July 1, 2021 4:31 PM
Subject:
HPO Monthly Public Notice - July 2021

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This document and others related to this meeting will be accessible on the HPO Website .

__________

MONTHLY PUBLIC NOTICE

July 2021

Issued by email on July 1, 2021

PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE 

This notice is the official monthly announcement by the District of Columbia’s Historic Preservation Office (HPO) of pending matters of public interest.  It includes items related to preservation planning, designation of historic landmarks and historic districts, and project reviews before the Historic Preservation Review Board (HPRB) and U.S. Commission of Fine Arts (CFA).

Please note that this notice contains changes in procedures, noted in bold, for the Historic Preservation Review Board’s public meetings due to the COVID-19 public health emergency.

 

NOTICE TO ADVISORY NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSIONS 

HPO and HPRB welcome and encourage Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC) participation in the historic preservation review process.  HPRB gives great weight to duly adopted written ANC views on matters of significance to neighborhood planning and development. 

 

How Affected ANCs Should Use this Notice 

This is an initial notice to ANCs of construction projects recently filed for HPRB review.  Projects are identified by address and ANC area where the address is located.  Upcoming historic designation hearings are also listed, supplementing the separate notice letters mailed to ANCs. 

HPRB regulations are designed to allow ANCs to identify projects they believe are significant to neighborhood planning and development.  ANCs can request project submissions and applicant contact information from the assigned HPO staff person listed on this notice. 

The historic preservation regulations encourage, but do not require, applicants to contact the affected ANC to present their projects and to resolve any public concerns before HPRB review.  If an ANC is interested in a project listed on this notice, but has not yet been contacted by the applicant, the ANC is encouraged to arrange for an ANC review directly with the applicant. 

 

Longer Notice Period for Cases Undergoing ANC Review 

HPO gives notice according to rules designed to balance the interests of project applicants and ANCs.  If HPO is already aware of ANC interest in a project, the case is listed on two successive monthly notices in order to ensure a minimum notice to the affected ANC of 45 days (or 30 working days, whichever is longer).  This means that when these cases first appear on this notice, they are scheduled for the HPRB meeting at the end of the following month. 

HPO asks affected ANCs for help in identifying any other projects on this notice that they want to review at a public meeting.  Upon notification, HPO will ensure that the affected ANC receives a minimum 45-day notice of those cases.  ANCs may identify an interest in reviewing any or all cases that affect their area. 

For those cases that affected ANCs do not need to consider at a public meeting, HPO will proceed with review for possible consideration at this month’s HPRB meeting.  The shorter notice allows the application to proceed without unnecessary delay to the applicant or burden to the ANC.

 

How to Ensure Consideration of ANC Views 

ANCs should first identify those cases on this notice they want to review.  ANCs should feel free to contact the assigned HPO staff person for information about any case.  ANCs should also contact HPO in writing to request an extended notice for those cases the ANC wants to review at a public meeting.  Requests are granted automatically and may be made by email to the assigned staff person or to historic.preservation@dc.gov .  Requests should be made as soon as possible, but no later than two days before the upcoming HPRB meeting.  ANCs do not need to contact HPO about projects that are already scheduled to allow a 45-day review period, or that they have already reviewed. 

 

How to Submit ANC Comments 

For ANC comments to receive great weight, they must be adopted by ANC vote at a duly noticed public meeting.  ANC comments may be in resolution or letter format and should be submitted within the 45-day review period.  Comments should relate to HPRB’s area of jurisdiction, state the vote taken, and articulate the basis for the ANC recommendations. 

Any ANC commissioner is welcome to participate in HPRB meetings as an individual, but only the duly adopted official comments of the ANC receive great weight.

 

GENERAL AVAILABILITY OF PUBLIC INFORMATION 

The applications listed on this notice and their associated materials are a matter of public record.  

Case files, including all correspondence received, may be accessed on the Office of Planning website.  Due to the COVID-19 public health emergency, case files are not currently accessible in person.

 

HOW TO ACCESS THE HPRB MEETING 

Due to the COVID-19 public health emergency, the HPRB meeting may be accessed live via WebEx.  Use the links below to access to the meetings:

 

July 22 Meeting link: https://dcnet.webex.com/dcnet/onstage/g.php?MTID=ee14c9bb8448c65b3935c3e21ae67801f 

Call-in number:  1-650-479-3208

Access Code: 172 874 9068

 

July 29 Meeting link: https://dcnet.webex.com/dcnet/onstage/g.php?MTID=e4f1902851f29d193d9446c2dd81140f9

Call-in number:  1-650-479-3208

Access Code: 172 227 255

The link and further instructions to those meetings will be posted on the Office of Planning website: https://planning.dc.gov/page/historic-preservation-review-board .

 

The meeting will be recorded and posted to the Office of Planning website approximately 5 days following the meeting.

 

COMMENT SUBMISSION DEADLINES 

Public comments are welcome on HPRB cases.  Written public comments must be submitted at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled meeting.  

To testify before the HPRB via WebEx, you must also register 24 hours in advance.  Please submit your name and the case you wish to testify on by emailing historic.preservation@dc.gov .  Instructions for testifying will be emailed to you in advance of the meeting. 

Any comments received after the final deadline will held for the record but not distributed to the HPRB members.

 

NOTICE OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW BOARD MEETINGS

July 22, 2021     

July 29, 2021

 

The Historic Preservation Review Board (HPRB) will meet via WebEx to consider concept and permit applications for work affecting historic properties. Applications for historic landmark or historic district designation may also be considered. 

The agenda for these meetings will be drawn from the list of filed cases below, but not all cases on the list will be included.  The agenda will be released on the Friday before each meeting and will be emailed to all recipients of this public notice.  The agenda and HPO reports for the scheduled cases will be posted on the HPO website at www.preservation.dc.gov  by the end of the day on Friday, July 16, 2021.  

 

NOTICE OF CASES FILED FOR REVIEW 

The following cases have been filed by this month’s application deadline for submission to HPRB. The agenda of cases for the upcoming HPRB meetings will be drawn from this list. 

Listing on this notice does not guarantee a hearing this month.  Some cases are already scheduled for the following month.  Other cases may be deferred at the request of the affected Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC), for insufficient information, or at the discretion of HPO or HPRB. 

For inquiries about or to provide comments on a specific case, please contact the assigned staff person listed below.  Written comments should be received at HPO by the comment deadlines noted above. Submission of written comments by email is preferred.

 

HISTORIC LANDMARK AND HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGNATION HEARINGS

 

ANC

2B        National Geographic Society Headquarters, 1745 17th Street NW, Case 17-09 (deferred to September 30th meeting)

2B        National Geographic Society, 1145 17th Street/1146 16th Street/1600 M Street NW, Case 21-13 (deferred to September 30th meeting)

8A       Anacostia Historic District boundary expansion, Case 21-10, 2200-2500 block Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE; 1300-1900 blocks Good Hope Road SE, 2200-2400 blocks Shannon Place SE, 1100 block Chicago Street SE, 1200 block Talbert Street SE, 2300 block Mount View Place SE, 1300 block Morris Road SE, 2256 High Street SE, 1600 block V Street SE, 1500-1600 blocks W Street SE, 1700 block U Street SE, 1900 and 2300 blocks Fendall Street SE, 1408 Minnesota Avenue SE,  1919 15th Street SE, 1900 and 2200 blocks of 16th Street SE (to be heard in September)

 

PERMIT APPLICATIONS AND CONCEPTUAL REVIEWS

 

Anacostia Historic District

8A          1929 15th Street SE, HPA 21-422, concept/new construction, Anacostia Recreation Center (Brockett and Price)

8A          2004 14th Street SE, HPA 21-316, concept/new construction of two-story house (Price)

8A          1348 Maple View Place SE, HPA 21-371, permit/construct three-story open stair and deck structure at rear (Price)

8A          2216 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE, HPA 21-372, concept/three-story rear addition with roof deck (Price)

 

Bloomingdale Historic District

5E           2401-2405 1st Street NW, HPA 21-274, concept/subdivide into three lots, remove exterior stair, construct townhouses on two new lots (Callcott)

 

Capitol Hill Historic District

6A          810 C Street NE, HPA 21-416, permit/add third story to two-story building; reconfigure façade’s windows and door openings (Nadal)

6B          232 10th Street SE, HPA 21-272, concept/three-story rear and roof addition, roof deck, remove garage (Nadal)

6B          607 E Street SE, HPA 21-420, concept/add second story to existing one-story addition (Nadal)

6C         227, 233-235, 237-239 Massachusetts Ave NE, HPA 21-423; concept/renovate plazas, penthouse additions and 227 and 233-235 Massachusetts (Nadal)

 

Georgetown Historic District

2E           1517 Wisconsin Avenue NW, HPA 21-393, concept/three-story rear addition (Dennee)

 

LeDroit Park Historic District

1B     611 Florida Avenue NW, HPA 21-413, permit/construct four-story plus cellar addition at rear (Meyer)

 

Mount Pleasant Historic District

1D          1710 Irving Street NW, HPA 21-414, concept/construct two-story garage at alley (Dennee)

1D          1635 Harvard Street NW, HPA 21-418, concept/rebuild two-story addition, add third-story attic room, new window wells and fence (Dennee)

 

Mount Vernon Square Historic District

6E           1120 6th Street NW, HPA 21-362, concept/two-story rear addition, install iron stairs at front (Meyer)

 

Shaw/Blagden Alley Historic District

2F           1521-1521 ½ 11th Street NW, HPA 21-366, concept/lot combination and construction of two-story rear addition (Meyer) 

 

U Street Historic District

1B          1250 U Street NW, HPA 421, concept/construct 10-story plus penthouse building and townhouses along alley; project incorporates Metro entrance plaza and two 13th Street rowhouses   (Callcott)

2B          1457 Swann Street NW, HPA 21-417, concept/two-story plus penthouse rear addition (Price)

 

 

 

HPO CONTACT INFORMATION

 

HPO STAFF REVIEWERS

 

Anne Brockett

anne.brockett@dc.gov

(202) 442-8842

 

Steve Callcott

steve.callcott@dc.gov

(202) 741-5247

 

Tim Dennee

timothy.dennee@dc.gov

(202) 442-8847

 

Kim Elliott

kim.elliott@dc.gov

(202) 442-8838

 

Andrew Lewis

andrew.lewis@dc.gov

(202) 442-8841

 

David Maloney

david.maloney@dc.gov

(202) 442-8850

 

Brendan Meyer

brendan.meyer@dc.gov

(202) 741-5248

 

Moira Nadal

moira.nadal@dc.gov

(202) 442-7703

 

Imania Price

imania.price@dc.gov

(202) 442-8827

 

Kim Williams

kim.williams@dc.gov

(202) 442-8840

 

 

To be included on the email distribution list for this monthly public notice, please visit the Office of Planning website and sign up at http://planning.dc.gov/node/568242 .

 

HPO AND HPRB WEBSITE

For additional information, see the HPO and HPRB website at www.preservation.dc.gov .

 

ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES: Persons needing accessibility accommodations including foreign language and sign language interpretation for preservation services and programs may contact Steve Callcott at the Office of Planning at (202) 442-7600 to request assistance. Please provide two weeks advance notice for HPRB meetings 

 

___________ 

 

 

 

Bruce Yarnall • Historic Preservation Operations Manager

DC Office of Planning

1100 4th Street SW, Suite E650 • Washington, DC 20024

202.442.8835

bruce.yarnall@dc.gov

planning.dc.gov