The Neighborhood Profiles were first published in 2001 focusing on 13 different neighborhoods. The 2014 version offers detailed demographic information, resources and maps for 50 neighborhoods and corridors supplementing traditional market data. The annual report provides a microscopic look at a variety of neighborhood and corridors and is intended to guide investors, brokers, developers and tenants on site location decision.

1. Neighborhood
Profiles 2014 edition

2. BOARD MEMBERS
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership
would like to acknowledge our board of
directors whose continued financial support
has made the 2014 DC Neighborhood
Profiles possible.
Victor Hoskins / Co-Chair
Deputy Mayor
Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning
& Economic Development
Richard Lake / Co-Chair
Roadside Development
Olivia Shay-Byrne / Vice Chair
Reed Smith, LLP
Jennifer Eugene / Secretary
Washington Gas
PUBLIC SECTOR PARTNERS
Keith Sellars / President
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Jenifer Huestis Boss /
DMPED Representative
Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning
& Economic Development
Joseph Askew
Verizon
Vincent C. Gray, Mayor
Steven C. Boyle
EDENS
Jean-Luc Brami
Gelberg Signs
Kenneth Brewer
H Street CDC
Donna M. Cooper
Pepco
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTNERS
Grant M. Ehat
JBG Rosenfeld Retail
Angela Franco
Greater Washington Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce
Brett Greene
American Management Corporation
Carl Hairston
M&T Bank
Stan Jackson
Anacostia Economic Development Corporation
Norman Jemal
Douglas Development Corporation
Greg Leisch
Delta Associates
Nicholas A. Majett
Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs
Lisa Mallory
DCBIA
Chester A. McPherson
DISB
Chris Niehaus
Microsoft
Tom Nida
United Bank
Scott Nordheimer
Urban Atlantic
Gregory O’Dell
Events DC
Phillip Quintana
Capital One
Marc Ratner
Streetsense
Eric E. Richardson
DC Office of Cable Television &
Telecommunications
Tara Scanlon
Holland & Knight
Michael Stevens
Capitol Riverfront BID
Robert Summers
Department of Small & Local Business
Development
Adam Volanth
Bohler Engineering
Mitch Weintraub
Cordia Partners
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014

3. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1.3 million
Retail square feet under
construction1
79,300+
Population increase since 20052
5
New grocery stores
under construction1
4
The District of Columbia has been experiencing an urban renewal
for the past 17 years, with billions of dollars in new investments
in its downtown, neighborhoods and along its waterfront. These
developments along with new retail, restaurants and entertainment
options have resulted in billions of public, private, and foreign
sector investment.
Since 2005, DC’s population has increased by more than 79,300
people. Fueling this growth has been young professionals who
are attracted to DC’s revitalized neighborhoods, unique retail and
restaurant offerings, strong economy and various transportation
options. With Metrorail, DC Circulator, Zipcar, Metro bus and
the expanding Capital Bikeshare program many residents do
not need to own a car and thus have more disposable income.
New movie theaters in
the pipeline
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014

4. HECHTS
WAREHOUSE
DISTRICT
• 200,000 square feet of retail space available
• up to 135,000 SF available for a large-format retailer
• Mom’s Organic to open in 4Q 2014
• Prominent Signage along one of DC’s busiest corridors
• Traffic Counts: 71,900 cars per day on New York Ave., NE (avg. weekday)
• Rare opportunity with 1,100+ space Parking Garage
• 330 Residential units on-site
Douglas Development | 202.638.6300 | www.douglasdevelopment.com

5. DC’s Population Has Increased By 79,313 People since 20052
633,427
605,125
DC
646,449
POPULATION
Population2
619,624
646,449
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
With only 8.1 square feet per capita of shopping center space3 (compared to 27.9 square
feet regionally) in DC, there is an estimated retail leakage of $1 billion annually.4 In
addition, with a daytime population of more than one million people and 18.9 million
annual visitors who spend $6.2 billion,5 investors and developers have been building
new retail centers to meet this unmet demand. Since 2001, 5.6 million square feet has
been built with another 1.3 million square feet under construction.1 If construction
timetables stay on schedule 2014 could see nearly one million square feet of retail space
deliver—the most since the Washington, DC Economic Partnership began tracking
development information in 2001.
51%
Graduate/Professional Degree
2013
87%
Bachelor’s Degree +
2005
53%
High School Graduate +
592,228
574,404
570,681
47%
Female
580,236
567,136
Male
28%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
277,486
Average HH Size
2.1
Owner-occupied
41%
Renter-occupied
Median Home Value
59%
$441,574
INCOME
Average HH
NOTABLE Retail Projects Under Construction
$101,486
Median HH
1
$63,342
HH Income <$50k
41%
HH Income $50 - $75k
15%
Project
Neighborhood
Retail SF
Delivery
CityCenterDC (Phase I)
Downtown DC (17)
185,000
4Q 13-1Q 14
Louis at 14th/U
14th & U Streets/MidCity (1)
44,000
1Q 2014
Park 7
Minnesota & Benning (32)
22,000
1Q 2014
Monroe Street Market
Brookland (7)
56,915
2Q 2014
L’Enfant Plaza Redevelopment (Phase II)
Southwest Waterfront (46)
93,000
2Q 2014
Twelve12
Capitol Riverfront (9)
88,000
2Q 2014
Cathedral Commons
Cleveland Park (13)
125,000
3Q 2014
Petworth Safeway
Petworth/Park View (42)
62,000
3Q 2014
Age 65+
12%
2251 Wisconsin Avenue
Glover Park (25)
28,277
4Q 2014
Median Age (years)
34.3
Hecht’s Warehouse
New York Avenue/Bladensburg Road (35)
200,800
4Q 14–2015
Atlantic Plumbing (Parcels A & B)
14th & U Streets (1) / Shaw (45)
23,809
1Q 2015
Capitol Place
H Street, NE (27)
20,000
1Q 2015
Fort Totten Square
Fort Totten (21)
130,000
2Q 2015
The Shay
Shaw (45)
20,000
4Q 2015
601 Massachusetts Avenue
Mount Vernon Triangle (34)
18,300
4Q 2015
HH Income $75k+
Median HH Disposable
AGE
Age < 20
20%
Age 20 - 34
31%
Age 35 - 64
37%
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel
$656,373
Computers & Accessories
$104,515
Entertainment & Recreation
·· Pets
·· Television, Radio & Sound
DC RETAIL DELIVERIES (SF)1
44%
$48,817
$1,278,457
$216,845
$515,481
Food at Home
866,563
Food away from Home
915,397
$2,016,354
$1,337,233
312,345
314,324
$403,785
Personal Care
$174,894
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
330,700
417,009
$621,041
Household Furnishings
265,943
Home Improvement
$413,870
Avg. Retail Spending per HH
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
(proj.)
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
2015
(proj.)
$31.5
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. Census (2013)

6. STEP INTO
THE CURRENT.
STOREY PARK
COMING 2016
At the intersection of First and L streets, NE, Storey Park will be at the center of NoMa in every way.

7. With thousands of new residents, new grocery stores, restaurants, and entertainment/
cultural options DC’s retail market continues to mature. The recent openings of Costco
and two Walmarts have helped bring groceries to food deserts. In 2013, Whole Foods
announced it would open two additional stores and four new movie theaters will open in
the next few years. These investments are occurring beyond the downtown and revitalizing
several sub-markets at the same time. Neighborhoods such as Capitol Riverfront, Mount
Vernon Triangle and NoMa have transitioned from emerging to established mixed-use
districts, and corridors such as 7th and F Streets in Downtown DC, 14th & U Streets as
well as H Street, NE are re-establishing their historical status as shopping and entertainment destinations.
notable Retailers Entering/Expanding in DC
Retailer
Neighborhood
Size
Targeted Opening
American Eagle
Downtown DC (17)
7,000 SF
2015/2016
Angelica Film Center
Union Market (48)
8 screens
2015
Busboys & Poets
Brookland (7)
7,400 SF
Fall 2014
Busboys & Poets
Takoma (47)
7,500 SF
Spring 2015
Giant
Cleveland Park (13)
56,000 SF
3Q 2014
Harris Teeter
Capitol Riverfront (9)
50,000 SF
2Q 2014
Landmark Theaters
14th & U (1) / Shaw (45)
6 screens
2015
Landmark Theaters
NoMa (36)
10 screens
2016
Safeway
Petworth/Park View (42)
62,000 SF
Capitol Riverfront (9)
16 screens
TBD
Trader Joe’s
14th & U Streets/MidCity (1)
15,100 SF
1Q 2014
Walmart
Fort Totten (21)
120,000 SF
2Q 2015
Walmart
East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway (19)
135,500 SF
2016
Walmart
Hillcrest/Skyland (28)
120,000 SF
2016
Whole Foods
H Street, NE (27)
39,000 SF
2016
Whole Foods
Capitol Riverfront (9)
36,000 SF
2017
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership
(WDCEP) has been promoting business
opportunities in DC’s neighborhoods since
2001. These efforts have led to numerous
retailers, both local and national, opening
new locations throughout DC.
The purpose of the Neighborhood Profiles
is to focus on the commercial corridors,
business districts and the New Communities
Initiative (NCI) in DC. In many cases,
neighborhoods adjacent to these corridors
are used to identify specific nodes along the
corridors. The WDCEP works with the Office
of Planning and Economic Development,
the Office of Planning and the Department
of Small & Local Business Development
to determine which commercial corridors
and nodes to profile. The WDCEP does not
define boundaries of neighborhoods, but
generally tries to identify points of interest
within reasonable proximity of the center of
commercial corridor.
3Q 2014
Showplace Icon
About the Neighborhood
Profiles
For more information on DC’s neighborhoods, incentives and resources available to retailers please continue reading the Washington, DC Economic Partnership’s DC Neighborhood Profiles. These profiles offer a concise overview of 50 neighborhoods and commercial corridors. They provide detailed demographic information, resources, maps and the
latest neighborhood updates to help retailers and related parties identify new investment
opportunities.
Sources: 1. WDCEP (December 2013) 2. Census 3. Delta Associates (4Q 2013)
4. Social Compact DrillDown (2007) 5. DestinationDC (2012)
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
All demographic information, Walk Scores,
and other data referenced within a half-mile
(or 10-minute walk) on the individual profiles
are based on the half-mile radius highlighted
on each neighborhood map. Please note, the
maps and half-mile radius were created for
illustration purposes only and may not be to
scale. All Main Street, Great Street and BID
boundaries shown are approximations and
may not reflect the official borders.
The WDCEP receives information from
several local partners which is used
throughout the Neighborhood Profiles.
The WDCEP assumes this information is
accurate and does not necessarily verify its
original source or validity. Although every
attempt was made to ensure the quality of the
information contained in this document, the
WDCEP makes no warranty or guarantee as
to its accuracy, completeness or usefulness for
any given purpose.

9. RETAIL INCENTIVES & RESOURCES
Great Streets Initiative
The Great Streets Initiative is the Mayor’s multi-year and multiple agency commercial revitalization effort to transform emerging
corridors into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers using public actions and resources to leverage private investment in retail,
housing, office space and cultural facilities. As of winter 2013 the Initiative has awarded more than $18.5 million to small businesses
and retail developers, and has invested more than $100 million in streetscape improvements to beautify public space and to expand
transportation options along the 11 Great Streets corridors.
As funds become available new and existing small businesses will have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants of up to
$85,000 per location to cover capital improvement costs along the 11 designated Great Streets corridors and District-supported
revitalization areas.
Contact: 202.727.6365 · www.greatstreets.dc.gov
Great Street Corridors: Connecticut Avenue · Georgia Avenue·7th Street, NW · H Street, NE · Bladensburg Road, NE · Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue &
South Capitol Street · Minnesota Avenue & Benning Road · Nannie Helen Burroughs Avenue, NE · North Capitol Street · Pennsylvania Avenue, SE · Rhode
Island Avenue, NE
Supermarket Tax Credits
Through the Supermarket Tax Exemption Act of 2000, the District waives certain taxes and fees to supermarkets that locate in a Priority
Development Area. Qualifying supermarkets may receive the following benefits for 10 years:
Real property tax exemption · Business license fee exemption · Personal property tax exemption · Sales and use tax exemption on building materials necessary for construction
Contact: 202.727.6365 · www.dmped.dc.gov
One City One Hire
One City One Hire is an employer-driven hiring initiative with the goal of putting District residents back to work. The expense to businesses to hire new employees can be a costly investment in both time and money. The DC Department of Employment Services (DOES)
can help employers defray some of these costs by facilitating training, recruitment, screening processes for potential hires as well as tax
incentives and wage subsidies. Additional DOES programs, services and tax-based employer incentives include the following:
On-the-Job Training (OJT) Program · Apprenticeship Program · Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) ·
Project Empowerment (PE) · Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) · Virtual DC Works! Career Center System
Contact: 202.698.5141 · onecityonehire.org
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014

10. expLore with the WDCEP
the Washington, Dc economic partnership
pRoviDes DC BUsinesses With
• site location assistance
• economic Data
• Development information
• Business Development seminars
learn
Interact
• neighborhood Demographics
Learn more at wdcep.com

11. RETAIL INCENTIVES & RESOURCES (CONTINUED)
DC Main Streets
Through DC Main Streets, DSLBD provides comprehensive technical and financial assistance to build the capacity of
neighborhood nonprofit organizations (i.e., DC Main Street organizations) to assist businesses and coordinate sustainable community-driven revitalization efforts. The DC Main Street organizations are Nationally Accredited Main Streets
through the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Local volunteers and community development professionals
organize and lead the DC Main Street commercial district revitalization efforts.
Contact: 202.727.3900 · www.dslbd.dc.gov/service/dc-main-streets-program
Main Street Neighborhoods: Barracks Row (4) · Congress Heights (15) · Deanwood (16) · Dupont Circle (18) · H Street, NE (27) · North
Capitol (37) · Rhode Island Avenue, NE (43 & 44) · Shaw (45)
Enterprise Zone
The District of Columbia “Enterprise Zone” (EZ) Program was established in 1997 by the Federal Government to
stimulate economic growth and job development in the nation’s capital. The program offers these benefits to qualified
businesses:
• Employee Tax Credits / up to $3,000 for each DC resident employee (full or part-time)*
• Work Opportunity Credits / up to $9,600 for each employee from targeted demographic groups such as veterans,
disabled individuals, recipients of family assistance, and others.
• EZ Bonds—Tax Exempt Bond Financing / up to $15 million in below-market interest rate loans (as much as 200 basis
points below the market rate). Activities such as construction and renovation of a building, equipment acquisition,
land and building acquisition and tenant improvements may be financed through EZ Bonds*
• Exclusion of Capital Gains from DC Zone Assets / eliminates capital gain in gross income from qualified property sale
or exchange (properties must be held more than 5 years)*
* as of 2012 these specific incentives have expired, but are expected to be reauthorized by the Federal government. However,
tax exempt bonds are still available for non-profits and manufacturing businesses.
Contact: 202.727.6365 · www.dmped.dc.gov
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014

12. NEIGHBORHOODS
1
14th & U Streets/MidCity
30 Kennedy Street
2
Adams Morgan
3 Anacostia
31 Lincoln Heights/Richardson
Dwellings
4
Barracks Row
32 Minnesota & Benning
5
Barry Farm
33 Mount Pleasant
6
Bellevue/South Capitol
34 Mount Vernon Triangle
7 Brookland
35 New York Avenue/Bladensburg Road
8
Capitol Hill
36 NoMa
9
Capitol Riverfront
37 North Capitol
10 Central 14th Street
38 Northwest One
11 Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights
39 Park Morton
12 Chinatown
40 Parkside/Kenilworth
13 Cleveland Park
41 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE
14 Columbia Heights
42 Petworth/Park View
15 Congress Heights/Saint Elizabeths
43 Rhode Island Avenue, NE/Brentwood
16 Deanwood
44 Rhode Island Avenue, NE/Woodridge
17 Downtown DC
45 Shaw
18 Dupont Circle
46 Southwest Waterfront
19 East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway
47 Takoma
20 Fort Lincoln/Dakota Crossing
48 Union Market
21 Fort Totten
49 Union Station/Burnham Place
22 Georgetown
50 West End/Foggy Bottom
23 Georgia Avenue/Brightwood
24 Georgia Avenue/Walter Reed
25 Glover Park
26 Golden Triangle
27 H Street, NE
28 Hillcrest/Skyland
29 Howard University/Pleasant Plains
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
NW NE
SW SE

13. NW
Georgia Avenue/ 24
Walter Reed
Takoma 47
NE
Georgia Avenue/ 23
Brightwood
11
30
Chevy Chase/
Friendship Heights
Kennedy
Street
21
10
Central
14th Street
42
Mount
33
Pleasant
Glover Park
39
Howard University/
Pleasant Plains
Brookland
Park Morton
29
Columbia
Heights
Rhode Island Ave, NE/
Brentwood
43
20
35
New York Avenue/
Bladensburg Road
Dupont Circle
45
Shaw
37
Union Market
48
36
Parkside/
40
Kenilworth
Northwest One
34 Mt Vernon
Triangle
38
50
Downtown
17
12
Fort Lincoln/
Dakota Crossing
North
Capitol
NoMa
Golden
Triangle 26
West End/
Foggy Bottom
44
Rhode Island Ave, NE/
Woodridge
14th & U/ 1
MidCity
18
22
14
Adams
Morgan
2
Georgetown
Petworth/Park View
7
Cleveland Park 13
25
Fort Totten
Chinatown
49
27
H Street, NE
Deanwood 16
Union Station/
Burnham Place
Minnesota &
32 Benning
8
Southwest
Waterfront
Barracks Row 4
9
Capitol Riverfront
3
Anacostia
Pennsylvania
41
Avenue, SE
28
Hillcrest/Skyland
5
Barry Farm
SW
Congress Heights/ 15
Saint Elizabeths
6
Lincoln Heights/
Richardson Dwellings
East Capitol Street/
Capitol Gateway 19
Capitol Hill
46
31
Bellevue/
South Capitol
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
SE

14. 14TH & U STREETS/MIDCITY
28,000+
Population within a 10-min. walk
$116K
Average household income
1,185
Residential units under
construction within a half-mile3
TRADER JOE’S
Will open in 2014 at 14th & U Sts.
14,115
MidCity, named one of APA’s Great Places in America, is at the center of DC’s renaissance. The commercial
vitality is centered along the 14th & U Street corridors, located near the established neighborhoods of
Logan Circle, Dupont Circle, Shaw, Columbia Heights, LeDroit Park and Adams Morgan.
Young professionals come to 14th & U Streets to
experience the vibrancy of urban living and enjoy
the diverse and growing dining, retail, residential,
entertainment and cultural offerings. In 2013, 716
new residential units were built and nearly 1,200
condos and apartments and 130,000 square feet of
retail are under construction within a half-mile. At
the same time, more than 20 bars and restaurants
opened in 2013, adding more than 2,000 seats to the
city’s dining scene.
The MidCity experience is all about energy and
vitality, experienced by thousands daily in its
coffee shops, restaurants, boutique retailers, fitness
centers and professional services. It is one of DC’s
premier walkable neighborhoods, offering superb
proximity to great retail like Whole Foods Market,
Ted’s Bulletin, Matchbox, Busboys & Poets and in
2014 a Trader Joe’s grocery store along with worldclass entertainment in theaters and clubs. Since the
opening of a 36,000-square-foot Room & Board
in 2010, a home furnishings niche has also been
burgeoning along 14th Street, featuring stores like
Home Rule and Miss Pixies. Also thriving within
MidCity are multiple trendy vintage and secondhand stores, like Current Boutique, Lettie Gouch
and Vastu.
MidCity has also become home to a significant
creative sector, with U Street hailed as one of
‘‘America’s Most Animated Arts Places” by
ArtPlace. In addition to the neighborhood’s
galleries, cultural anchors include theatres like
the Lincoln, Source, and Studio. The African
American Civil War Memorial and Museum, the
Duke Ellington Mural, the Mary McLeod Bethune
House, the Thurgood Marshall Center for Service
& Heritage and Cultural Tourism DC’s visitor
center help animate the neighborhood with a
unique sense of place.
Average monthly Capital
Bikeshare arrivals2
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
1

15. UT
48%
49%
52%
High School Graduate +
90%
88%
89%
Bachelor’s Degree +
72%
69%
63%
Graduate/Professional
WOOD
Degree LEY RD
40%
38%
35%
1.7
1.9
30%
65%
$111,669
$76,007
34%
15%
15%
53%
50%
51%
$57,110
D
AR
$53,454
R AM
AL O
$55,293
12%
RN
IFO
45%
CAL
48%
IA S
16%
T
35%
6%
8%
11%
32.7
Median Age (years)
32.6
33.3
A
ID
OR
FL
GLEN’S
GARDEN MARKET
Circle
$21,298
PHILLIPS
$247,792
$18,931
$79,895
·· Pets
$3,210
$13,557
$41,845
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$7,737
$32,776
$102,066
COLLECTION
Food at Home
$29,950
$126,796
$395,271
Food away from Home
Personal Care
$2,760
$11,635
$35,752
$6,259
$26,417
$81,484
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
M
94 Walker’s Paradise
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL
BROOKS BROTHERS
H
PEN
NS
M
YLV
AN
WHOLE FOODS
RENAISSANCE
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
M
PAUL BAKERY
CHARLES TYRWHITT
M
Farragut West
Foggy Bottom/GWU
IA
AV
E
L ST
Farragut
Square
BY MARRIOTT
IMF
CARNEGIE
LIBRARY
Mcpherson
Square
Lafayette
Square
WORLD BANK
G ST
F ST
THE WHITE
HOUSE
GSA HQ
E ST
DOI
CITYCENTERDC
Metro
Center
THE HAMILTON
Gallery Pl/
Chinatown
M
WARNER
THEATER
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
D ST
The
K ST
RENAISSANCE
HOTEL
NATIONAL
MUSEUM OF
AMERICAN ART
WOODIES
BUIDLING
HOTEL MONACO
NATIONAL
THEATER
E ST
M
EMBASSY SUITES
M
I ST
17TH ST
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
22ND ST
23RD ST
MAC PKWY
OTO
&P
CENTER
Farragut
North
H ST
UNIVERSITY
CONTACT
THE WATERGATE
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
VI R
GI
COURTYARD
www.wdcep.com
THE KENNEDY
N
SHAW
PAGE 45
WASHINGTON
CONVENTION
CENTER
MARRIOTT
MARQUIS
K ST
IA A
VE
E
AV
Mt Vernon Sq/
Convention Center
M ST
NORDSTROM RACK
20TH ST
Washington
Circle
Shaw/Ho
Univers
GIANT
BTOO
RIZIK’S
21ST ST
25TH ST
WALK SCORE
M
SEASONAL
PANTRY
N ST
RITZ-CARLTON
7,146 /10,388 U Street/African-Am. Civil War Mem./Cardozo
PROGRE
TOPAZ HOTEL
THOMAS PINK
TRADER JOE’S
ND
M
CITYMARKET
AT O STREET
WHOLE FOODS
MARKET
E
AV
METRO RAIL EXITS
FOUR
SEASONS
HOTEL
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
LA
E IS
Logan
Circle
P ST
GARDEN INN
M ST
OD
RH
STUDIO
THEATER
DUPONT CIRCLE
PAGE 18
UT
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
PARK HYATT
2. Station within 0.5 miles of 1400 U Street
HILTON
3. WDCEP (12/2013)
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
E
N
Dupont
Circle
$79,958
27TH ST
28TH ST
$25,852
R ST
KOMI
$103,553
$6,128
Shaw/Howard
University
SOURCE
THEATER
S ST
Q ST
$272,125
$33,067
Household Furnishings
29TH ST
$88,103
$7,838
HOWAR
THEATE
ROOM &
BOARD
DUPONT HOTEL
TIC
EC
NN
CO
$20,908
Home Improvement
SAFEWAY
NE
W
Entertainment &
Recreation
$130,673
$6,910
PS
$41,914
M
U St/African American
Civil War Mem'l/Cardozo
HA
M
$1,643
Sheridan
19TH ST
$9,925
Computers & Accessories
H
HOWARD
UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
T ST
E
AV
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel
14th & U/
midcity
FUTURE HOWARD
TOWN CENTER
LINCOLN
THEATER
M
U ST
TRADER JOE’S
LAURIOL PLAZA
35%
Age 65+
REEVES
CENTER
WASHINGTON
HILTON
38%
36%
POTBELL
FUEL PIZ
FROZENY
MCDONALDS
VE
R
10%
AV
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
V ST
AV
E
Age
ET < 20
TS
AgeA
20–34
VE
Age 35–64
23RD ST
O
WY
VE
GA
MIN
HI
RE
K
AGE
24TH ST
AS
SA
CH
US
18TH ST
RE
C
Median HH Disposable
F LORIDA
8TH ST
35%
16%
HH Income $50–75k
CK
MON T RD
BE
HH Income $75k+ L
RO
RD
16TH ST
31%
PK W Y
HH Income < $50k
EK
KA
A
HOWARD
UNIVERSITY
18TH ST
$73,687
RD
$79,842
M
MB
IA
Median HH
RA
LO
LU
$106,932
CO
$115,706
E
Average HH
9TH ST
INCOME
HARRIS TEETER
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
11TH ST
$479,469
SAFEWAY
MO
NT
AV
E
70%
$506,172
LA
13TH ST
65%
$565,150
DULCINEA
BAR & GRILL
FAIRMONT ST
PL
35%
CA
THE
35%
Median HH Value
172,321
1.8
ER
NI
E
GEORGIA AV
51,582
D R AL AVE
15,366
Renter-occupied
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/
PLEASANT PLAINS
PAGE 29
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PAGE 14
13TH ST
M
Owner-occupied
CALVERT ST
M
HARVARD ST
ADAMS MORGAN
PAGE 2
14TH ST
Households Park/Zoo/
Woodley(HH)
Adams Morgan
Average HH Size
DR
COLUMBIA RD
14TH ST
27TH ST
28TH ST
HOUSEHOLDS
IRVING ST
H A RVARD ST
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
M
Columbia
Heights
ZOOLOGICAL
48%
PARK
LAMONT ST
32 THIRTY-TWO
6TH ST
Female
29TH ST
358,592
NATIONAL
TIVOLI
THEATER
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
7TH ST
51%
MOTHERSHIP
Map circle REDROCKS radius
is ½-mile
Arts/Tourism
ST
95,793
52%
Government
MORTON ST
GIANT FOOD
15TH ST
E
AV
28,015
Male
BID Area
Education
PAGreat Street
RK
RD
VE
SHERMAN A
18TH ST
0–3mi
PARK RD
Main Street
Retail/Restaurant
POPULATION
Population
THE AVENUE
THE COUPE
ST
DER
WAR
0–1mi
NE
WT
ON
ST
MO
NR
OE
ST
17TH ST
RD
ANT
LEAS
MT P
TIC
EC
NN
CO
0–½mi
I N GLE
19TH ST
KL
Federal
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
WALGRE
PANERA
M
GALLERY
VERIZO
CENTER
HARMAN
CENTER F
THE ART
WOOLY
MAMMO
THEATER
IA
IND
A
NA

16. ADAMS MORGAN
$115k
Average household income
17,550
SF of new retail space to start
construction in 2014
24,000+
Population within a
10-minute walk
220
New hotel rooms to start
construction in 2014
Vibrant, diverse and artistic, Adams Morgan is abuzz with colorful storefronts, friendly sidewalk
cafes, restaurants with diverse cuisine from around the world, intimate coffee shops and some of the
District’s liveliest nightspots. Young professionals come for the spicy urban experience…and stay to
raise their families.
The primary crossroads in Adams Morgan—
Columbia Road and 18th Street—are the epicenter
for independently owned shops that sell unique,
one-of-a-kind gifts, clothing and furniture in all
price ranges. It’s here that visitors will find record
stores and book stores, household furnishings and
local contemporary artists’ work.
Adams Morgan offers a variety of dining for every
palate and pocket book, featuring independent
boutiques and family-friendly establishments.
Savor the energy that emanates from the mingling
of cultures, live music and artwork inside the
restaurants—all of which make Adams Morgan a
regional attraction.
New investment in the area includes a $6.8 million
new streetscape on 18th Street from Florida Avenue
to Columbia Road that was completed in 2012 and
in 2014 three major projects will start construction–a new 220-room boutique hotel and two
mixed-use developments totaling 116 condos and
17,550 square feet of new retail space.
The neighborhood is situated between the Woodley
Park-Zoo/Adams Morgan and Columbia Heights
Metrorail Stations. The neighborhood also offers
public parking garages off of 18th Street and Florida
Avenue. Discounted daytime garage parking is also
available with free validation from all retailers and
restaurants seven days a week until 5 pm. The Circulator Bus serves Adams Morgan seven days a week
and until 3:30 am on Fridays and Saturdays. Routes
L2, 42 and the 90s on Metro Bus serve Adams Morgan seven days a week.
Moving beyond the murals, discover the beauty of
this historic district. Turn-of-the-century homes
and new residential condo developments are
magnets for the steady stream of young families and
professionals in search of the perfect multicultural,
urban lifestyle.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
2

17. 0–1mi
Population
24,393
84,216
341,221
49%
50%
50%
90%
72%
AS
A
64%
43%
MEDIUM RARE 40%
HOUSEHOLDS
45,854
1.7
1.8
1.9
30%
35%
69%
70%
65%
$559,466
Median HH Value
$566,874
KL
I N GLE
RD
$495,339
$114,595
$112,825
$113,922
Median HH
$82,416
$78,558
$76,667
HH Income < $50k
34%
15%
55%
52%
51%
$58,912
$56,362
AR
KA
NS
TIVOLI
THEATER
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
27TH ST
11%
16%
45%
45%
39%
Age 35–64
37%
36%
MARRIOT WARDMAN
34%
8%
8%
11%
33.3
33.0
Age 65+
CIRCLE
ORY
Median Age (years)
AT
33.5
W
ND
LA
OD
O
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
DR
Apparel
$122,641
US NAVAL
Entertainment &
OBSERVATORY
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
M
$431,080
$6,155
$19,914
N
LA
$69,763
NO
RM
·· Pets
$12,068
$38,998
$139,394
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$29,215
$95,134
$334,572
$112,614
$369,278
$1,306,351
$78,662
$254,722
$888,506
$98,472
$380,571
SAFEWAY
Adams
Morgan
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
$828,680
PL
$33,338
$23,491
$75,931
Dumbarton
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
Oaks Park
D
ING
OM
WY
ET
TS
METRORAIL EXITS
SAFEWAY
AV
E
AVE
AS
RNI
IFO
CAL
WASHINGTON
HILTON
T
S ST
A
ID
OR
FL
DUPONT CIRCLE
PAGE 18
6,905 / 10,979 Woodley Park/Zoo/Adams Morgan
Montrose
PS
PHILLIPS
COLLECTION
IN
NS
CO
W IS
Dupont
Circle
HUGO BOSS
P ST
R ST
Q ST
27TH ST
28TH ST
30TH ST
31ST ST
29TH ST
PARK HYATT
HILTON
GARDEN INN
BROOKS BROTHERS
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
M ST
FOUR
SEASONS
HOTEL
BTOO
N ST
E
AV
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
TOPAZ HOTEL
UT
APPLE STORE
M
STUDIO
THEATER
P ST
WHOLE FOODS
MARKET
OLD STONE
HOUSE
SHOPS AT
GEORGETOWN
PARK MALL
SAFEWAY
SOURCE
THEATER
S ST
KOMI
TIC
EC
NN
CO
33RD ST
AVE
CONTACT
O ST
Adams Morgan Partnership BID
Kristen Barden, Executive Director
202.997.0783
kbarden@adamsmorganonline.org
N ST
www.adamsmorganonline.org
ALLSAINTS
14TH & U/MIDCITY
PAGE 1
DUPONT HOTEL
Q ST
CB2
ROOM &
BOARD
HA
M
Sheridan
Circle
U ST
T ST
GLEN’S
GARDEN MARKET
WALK SCORE
91 Walker’s Paradise
REEVES
CENTER
TRADER JOE’S
E
AV
19TH ST
Park
YE
OR
MA
V ST
LAURIOL PLAZA
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
12,483 / 16,425 Columbia Heights
R ST
18TH ST
RE
RD
MB
IA
AR
AM
NE
W
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$264,038
M
AS
$115,977
SA
CH
$269,374 U
S
MON T RD
BEL
OR
K AL
RD
16TH ST
$74,802
$10,289
CK
18TH ST
$23,194
Personal Care
RO
A
LU
Household Furnishings
Y
M
CO
$30,523
PK W
EK
23RD ST
WHITEHAVEN ST
Home Improvement
RA
LO
KA
24TH ST
Food away from Home
DR
C
Food at Home
TO
NE
HARRIS TEETER
AV
E
$232,140 S
AN
R
IE
HI
RE
$71,580
Recreation
CO L
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
PARK HOTEL
CALVERT ST
$37,630
Computers & Accessories
IRV
Y RD
CA
THE
34TH PL
10%
Age 20–34
WOOD
LE
M
Columbia
Heights
H A RVARD ST
E
AV
D
AN
Age < 20
28TH ST
L
VE
29TH ST
E
CL
AGE
GIANT FOO
D
$55,819
Median HH Disposable
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
D R AL AVE
HH Income $75k+
ST
16%
E
AV
32%
UT
27%
HH Income $50–75k CATHEDRAL AVE
18%
PA
RK
R
ANT
LEAS
MT P
Average HH
TIC
EC
NN
CO
INCOME
RD
COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS
PAGE 14
NE
WT
ON
ST
MO
NR
OE
ST
MOUNT PLEASANT
PAGE 33
19TH ST
34TH ST
Renter-occupied
ING
161,507
31%
MACOMB ST
Owner-occupied
SPR
UPTOWN THEATER
13,910
Average HH Size
Cleveland Park
ST
WY
PK
CH
17TH ST
Households (HH)
M
PINEY BR AN
36% POR
TE
R
18TH ST
Graduate/Professional
Degree
34TH ST
17TH ST
18TH ST
LYMAN’S
89%
79%
RD
52%
94%
Bachelor’s Degree +
DY’S ALLEY
TAYLOR ST
HOLMEAD PL
51%
High School Graduate +
35TH ST
Map circle is ½-mile radius
14TH ST
Female
T ST
K
48%
Male
R PARK
ARE
UPSHUR ST
Government
SHEPHERD ST
PA
R
ST
N
BID Area
Education
Arts/Tourism
0–3mi
POPULATION
ST
Main Street
Great Street
TILDEN ST
0–½mi
ARG
YLE
T
Retail/Restaurant
UPTON ST
THOMAS PINK
RITZ-CARLTON
TRADER JOE’S
RIZIK’S
RENAISSANCE
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
M ST

18. ANACOSTIA
14,000
Located near the banks of the Anacostia River, this historic neighborhood is enjoying a renaissance
with a burgeoning small businesses community, entrepreneurs and arts scene. Anacostia’s commercial
corridors are located in both HUB and Enterprise Zones with excellent access provided by Metrorail,
I-295, I-395 and the Suitland Parkway.
150
Investment in the arts has resulted in several new
additions to Anacostia including the Honfleur Art
Gallery, The Gallery at Vivid Solutions and the new
home for the Anacostia Playhouse which relocated
from H Street, NE (formerly called the H Street
Playhouse). In addition, the Anacostia Arts Center
opened in 2013 and is home to a black box theater,
five galleries/boutique spaces and pop-up gallery
space. These new amenities combined with anchors
such as the Smithsonian’s Anacostia Community
Museum, American Poetry Museum and Frederick
Douglass National Historic Site create a distinctive
arts and culture hub.
New retail/restaurant SF
planned for 13th & Morris Road
Seats at the new
Anacostia Playhouse
23%
Increase in home closing prices
(2012–2013)2
Enhancing the area’s cultural amenities is the
Lumen8 Anacostia festival, a celebration of
Anacostia’s arts and culture that debuted in 2012.
It serves as a showcase of Anacostia’s emergence
on the regional arts scene and draws thousands
of visitors to the neighborhood during the two
month exhibition.
Anacostia’s commercial corridors have also experienced new investment with the opening of two
business incubators, The HIVE and The HIVE 2.0,
and new retail and restaurant offerings including Nubian Hueman, Vintage & Charmed, Cedar Hill Bar
& Grill and Nurish Bar & Café from Kera Carpenter
(owner/operator of Domku). Furthermore, in 2013,
the Office of Planning carried out an Action Agenda
and Implementation Blueprint for the neighborhoods
of Congress Heights, Anacostia and Saint Elizabeths.
The Action Agenda focuses on jobs, entrepreneurship
and small business development, affordable housing,
retail amenities, preservation and redevelopment,
transportation connections and arts/culture.
Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE, and several adjacent corridors, are designated Great Streets corridors
and District-supported revitalization areas. As funds
become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable
grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital
improvement costs.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
3

19. L ST
GORDON BIERSCH
HARRIS TEETER
Navy Yard
0–½mi
1ST ST
0–1mi
US DOT
POPULATION
Male
29,621
44%
56%
80%
86%
13%
33%
4%
Map circle is ½-mile radius
295
NAVY YARD
53%
FUTURE
80%
Government
47%
55%
BID Area
Education
219,424
WATER ST
45%
16%
High School Graduate +
ICON
SHOWPLACE
13%
Bachelor’s Degree +
Graduate/Professional DIAMOND 6%
TEAGUE PARK
Degree
FAIRLA
MAR
YARDS PARK
N
AW
IRL
FA
Anacostia River
Park
N
AY
LO
95,030
2.2
27%
23%
33%
Renter-occupied
73%
77%
$253,237
$271,980
Poplar
67%
Point
$298,774
Average HH
$46,885
$46,638
$77,305
Median HH
$34,808
$31,976
$49,822
HH Income < $50k
67%
70%
50%
HH Income $50–75k
17%
14%
16%
HH Income $75k+
16%
16%
34%
$27,778
$26,069
$39,275
Median HH Value
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMENT
295
INCOME
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
Anacostia
M
AGE
Age < 20
32%
32%
24%
Age 20–34
22%
22%
27%
Age 35–64
37%
36%
9%
10%
Age 65+
Median Age (years)
31.9
SU
M
NE
R
38%
ST
NS
31.9
HO
W
AR
D
RD
$671
13TH
ST
JR A
VE
RD
W
AR
D
O
RR
IS
Fort Stanton
Park
RD
RD
STANTON RD
ERIE
ST
E
$533,707
P OM
$162,547COAST GUARD HQ
U.S.
Household Furnishings
$2,713
$7,441
$105,033
Personal Care
$1,174
$3,201
$45,505
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$2,806
$7,693
$108,493
SAINT ELIZABETHS
WEST CAMPUS
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS (single family & condos), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
7,174 / 6,152 Anacostia
UI
TRAFFIC COUNTS
ELVANS
RD
AN
UNIFIED
COMMUNICATIONS
CENTER
D PK
SAINT ELIZABETHS
EAST CAMPUS
WY
SAINT
ELIZABETHS
HOSPITAL
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
ST
ST
63,000–87,600 I-295
SUBWAY
MALCOM X AVE
1 0T H PL
CONGRESS
HEIGHTS
SCHOOL
T
SA
VA
NN
AH
S
CON
T
SS S
GRE
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
TH ST
G
JR
AV
E
PL
HE
RS
RK
IN
The Anacostia BID is comprised of 30 block faces
Congress
radiating from the intersections of Good Hope Rd., S.E. and
Heights M
AL
LE
Y
Martin Luther King, Jr., Ave., S.E. The BID board includes key
SQ
stakeholders from the private and non-profit communities
POPEYES
dedicated to commercial development, retail business
GIANT FOOD
CONTACT:
retention and location, job training andAVE
M Congress
AMA community
Heights
ALAB
participation. Programs to be developed include: clean
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Edward S. Grandis, Executive Director
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
team, safety, streetscape and beautification, transportation
Anacostia Business Improvement District Corporation
H STbranding,
management, Wi-Fi and social media ANNA
services,
2216 Martin Luther King, Jr., Avenue, S.E. Washington, DC 20020
SAV
marketing and promotion.
(202) 449-9871 www.AnacostiaBID.org ED@AnacostiaBID.org
N
SAVAN
AH
S
7TH ST
CONTACT
Anacostia Business Improvement District
Edward S. Grandis,
Executive Director
202.449.9871
ED@AnacostiaBID.org
www.anacostiabid.org
6TH ST
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
R
TE
ER
AH T
ANN
SAV
15,400 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue
M
B
5T
H
ST
H
4T
W
CO
N
T
HS
18T
2ND S T
NE
T
ES
UC
H
GATEWAY
PAVILION
10,200–15,300 Good Hope Road
BR
OT
TL
15TH PL
$345,387
$10,909
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR AVE
$24,397
$3,866
S
$8,892
Home Improvement
GAINESVILLE ST
EROY R D
22ND ST
$39,435
OD
FREDERICK
DOUGLASS HOME
$136,528
Food away from Home
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY
ANACOSTIA
BARRY FARM
PAGE 5
$57,290
$10,143
GO
A
ST NTON RD
$4,049
$3,718
$14,404
Food at Home
W ST
BR
ST
$1,478
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
ITOL
$26,728
$333,940
C AP
·· Pets
$1,847
$23,736
V ST
ER
TH
LU
M
$170,584
$8,622
Entertainment &
Recreation
CEDAR HILL
BAR & GRILL
HO
RD
Computers & Accessories
$12,450
U ST
W
AD
$4,535
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
RD
34.7
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel
TIN
AR
M
11%
EV
E
PL
M
SHA
NN
ON
Anacostia
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
ELVANS R D
Median HH Disposable
(Avg. weekdaY)
T ST
ST
Owner-occupied
E
AV
TA
SO
E
NN
MI
S ST
R ST
16TH
2.6
ST
11,200
2.6
14TH
4,045
Average HH Size
16TH ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
HALF ST
E
AV
Q ST
VE
CA
MA
TO
KIN
G
PO
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
10,474
NATIONALS
PARK
Female
0–3mi
TINGEY ST
Population
M ST
Main Street
Great Street
NAVY YARD
CAR BARN
STAN
TO
N ST
Retail/Restaurant L ST
Arts/Tourism
CANAL PARK
M
DDOT
K ST
4TH S
HALF ST
SOUTH C
VE
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
SI
VE
PP I A
Oxon
Run
Parkway
M
Sou
Aven

20. BARRACKS ROW
13
Steeped in U.S. history, the 8th Street, SE corridor’s trade area offers more than 30,000 employees by day
and another 17,000 residents by night. Experience the diverse dining and retail opportunities in one of
the most prominent of the thriving Capitol Hill neighborhoods.
17,000
This 2005 Great American Main Street Award
winner is the oldest commercial corridor in
Washington. Between 1999 and 2003 an $8.5
million streetscape investment turned Barracks
Row into a pedestrian friendly and ecologically
urban corridor that blends perfectly with
the professional, yet progressive Capitol Hill
neighborhood it serves.
New businesses opened in 2013
Trade area population
$97,000+
Median household income
within a ten-minute walk
7,412
Barracks Row has seen a steady influx of new
retailers and restaurants over the past few years and
now offers more than 30 restaurants and outdoor
cafes. Recent additions include Ambar, Dcanter,
Kraze Burgers, Matchbox, Ted’s Bulletin, Rose’s
Luxury, and Yes! Organics.
Anchored by the Washington Navy Yard since 1798
and the United States Marine Corps Barracks, for
which it is named, since 1801 the corridor serves
the federal workforce by day and then unwinds
evenings and weekends in the company of residents
and fun-seeking visitors. The Historic Eastern
Market, a regional tourist destination located just
across Pennsylvania Avenue, enhances retail and
restaurant traffic.
Within the shadow of the Capitol Dome and with
transportation options such as the DC Circulator
route that connects to Union Station (Red Line),
Eastern Market Metrorail Station (Orange/Blue
Lines), Navy Yard Metrorail Station (Green Line)
and two Capital Bikeshare stations, Barracks Row is
easily accessible by DC residents and day visitors.
Average monthly Capital
Bikeshare arrivals2
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
4

21. 0–½mi
M
AV
E
0–1mi
0–3mi
85%
1ST ST
42%
E
AV 22%
Union
CAPITOL HILL
PAGE 8
Station
Plaza
32%
68%
$127,707
$129,151
$85,471
Median HH
$97,162
$95,040
$52,693
HH Income < $50k
W
28%
27%
48%
AS RAYBURN HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
12% HIN
13%
14%
G
TO 60%
60%
38%
N
AV
$66,969
$66,320
$40,941
E
INCOME
39%
37%
10%
11%
34.5
34.9
Eastern
Market
31%
38%
C ST
M
21%
36%
11%
34.0
M
D ST
BARRACKS
ROW
Food at Home
$51,919
$161,792
$682,638
Food away from Home
$35,778
$111,767
$447,308
Home Improvement
$16,677
$49,872
$197,282
$10,625
$33,013
$133,859
$4,696
$14,698
$58,652
ARENA STAGE
M
Waterfront/
Household Furnishings
SEU
Personal Care
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$10,876
N ST
$33,810
GORDON BIERSCH
4TH ST
I ST
K ST
L ST
L ST
HARRIS TEETER
US DOT
TINGEY ST
NATIONALS
PARK
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
NAVY YARD
CAR BARN
M ST
CAPITOL
RIVERFRONT
PAGE 9
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
295
NAVY YARD
WATER ST
YARDS PARK
Anacostia Riv
Park
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
P ST
6,229 / 7,955 Eastern Market
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
WALK SCORE
82 Very Walkable
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
CONTACT
Barracks Row Main Street, Inc.
Martin Smith, Executive Director
202.544.3188
martin@barracksrow.org
www.barracksrow.org
AC
OM
E
AV
HALF ST
T
PO
2ND ST
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
K ST
M Potom
HARRIS TEETER
HELLO
CUPCAKE
CANAL PARK
$137,921
O ST
395
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
M
DDOT
G ST
MARINE
BARRACKS
Navy Yard
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile of 650 8th Street, SE
METRO RAIL EXITS
2ND PL
$174,286
2ND ST
$71,991
$40,871
1ST ST
$17,609
$13,104
HALF ST
$5,688
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
SAFEWAY
MATCHBOX
I ST
E
Y AV
·· Pets
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
$424,584
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
ERSE
$104,566
DELA
WAR
E AV
E
$34,765
1ST ST
6TH ST
$220,194
$8,839
$33,778
I ST
Entertainment &
Recreation
$53,522
$2,825
J
NEW
$17,176
E ST
YES! ORGANIC
MARKET
TED’S BULLETIN
G ST
Computers & Accessories
D ST
E ST
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel
C ST
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMENT
Poplar
Point
295
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
Anacostia
M
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
ER
TH
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
Anacostia IN LU
T
AR
M
M
CEDAR HILL
BAR & GRILL
U ST
V ST
W ST
16 T
Median Age (years)
T
SOU
ST
E ST
Age
395 65+
Capitol
South
AVE
NA
OLI
CAR
H
14TH
Age 35–64
15%
37%
Age < 20
RESIDENCE INN
Age 20–34
BY MARRIOTT
EASTERN MARKET
VE
YA
Federal
Center SW 14%
SA
VE
K
UC
AGE
M
C ST
C
13TH
ST
Median HH Disposable
H
RT
NO
GOOD STUFF
EATERY
E
AV
INA
OL
AR
JR A
VE
HH Income $75k+
INDEPENDENCE AVE
CANNON HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
MA
SS
AC
HU
SE
TT
KIN
G
3RD ST
4TH ST
6TH ST
HH Income $50–75k
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
PL
NATIONAL
Average HH
AIR & SPACE
MUSEUM
Lincoln
Park
EAST CAPITOL ST
SHA
NN
ON
Median HH Value
NT
KE
$672,565
SUPREME
COURT
UNITED
$610,376
STATES $379,610
CAPITOL
15TH ST
58%
14TH ST
42%
59%
14TH ST
41%
Renter-occupied
TE
NN
ES
S
2.1
Owner-occupied
CONSTITUTION AVE
109,897
1.9
8TH ST
17,986
1.9
4TH ST
5,869
NATIONAL Size
Average HH
GALLERY OF ART
Enfant
Plaza
Stanton
Square
1ST ST
3RD ST
AN
SI
UI
O
L
A
13TH ST
40%
EE
AV
E
42%
12TH ST
72%
High School Graduate +
D ST
E
AV Bachelor’s Degree +
NA
D IA
N
Graduate/Professional
C
Degree ST
PEN
NSY
LVA
HOUSEHOLDS
NIA
AVE
Households (HH)
E ST
11TH ST
93%
76%
50%
9TH ST
93%
F ST
52%
WOOLY
MAMMOTH
Female
THEATER
10TH ST
48%
51%
ATLAS
THEATER
E
AV
ND
LA
RY
MA
8TH ST
242,482
49%
MaleE ST
UNION
STATION
7TH ST
35,666
50%
2ND ST
Judiciary Sq 11,736
2ND ST
M
Map circle is ½-mile radius
G ST
SEC
F ST
POPULATION
HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS Population
ROCK N ROLL HOTEL
Government
Arts/Tourism
Union
Station
6TH ST
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
TT
S
FUTURE
EducationBOWL
BEN’S CHILI
5TH ST
G ST
H STREET CONNECTION
Great Street
4TH ST
GALLERY PLACE
BID Area
Main Street
Retail/Restaurant
SS
AC
HU
SE
VERIZON
CENTER
GOURMET
H ST
3RD ST
MA
H ST
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
NO
WALMART
WALGREEN’S
PANERA BREAD

22. BARRY FARM
1.5 M
One of four New Communities Initiatives, the Barry Farm redevelopment program will replace low
income residential units one-for-one, and add approximately 900 market rate units and approximately
30,000 square feet of retail space.
30,000
Barry Farm’s 26 acres is generally bound by
Suitland Parkway to the north, Martin Luther
King Jr. Avenue to the east, Firth Sterling Avenue
to the west, and Saint Elizabeth’s West Campus to
the south. Although the neighborhood has been
generally isolated for years, new redevelopment
plans signal the community’s rebirth and will be
further bolstered by nearby development activity at
Saint Elizabeths as well as the ongoing revitalization
of downtown Anacostia.
22,000
Just across Suitland Parkway from Barry Farm, WC
Smith has already delivered 136 new residential units
as part of Phase I and a portion of Phase II of the
327-unit Sheridan Station development. In addition,
Matthews Memorial Terrace added 99 residential
units to the immediate area in 2012 across Martin
Luther King Jr. Avenue, SE from Barry Farm.
Furthermore, a new 22,000-square-foot Barry Farm
Recreation Center is scheduled to open in late 2014.
Potential SF of Barry Farm
redevelopment
SF of new retail planned for
Barry Farm
SF new recreation center
Consistent with the New Communities Initiative,
the goal of this redevelopment effort is to transform
the public housing development into a vibrant
mixed-income, mixed-use community. In this
new community, residents will have access to high
quality housing options, as well as the supporting
services necessary to help prepare residents to take
advantage of new economic opportunities.
Barry Farm’s name comes from the post-Civil War
freedmen’s community begun in 1867 on Juliana
and David Barry’s farmland. Anacostia’s Barry Farm
housing development arose during World War II
and will be undergoing a major makeover.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
5

23. M
Waterfront/
3,815 SEU
14,802
Population
45%
47%
Female
57%
55%
76%
77%
14%
12%
38%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
6%
6%
19%
2ND PL
2ND ST
M
4TH ST
Government
K ST
Map circle is ½-mile radius
CANAL PARK
HARRIS TEETER
L ST
NAVY YARD
CAR BARN
M ST
Navy Yard
US DOT
87%
Bachelor’s Degree +
L
Arts/Tourism ST
BID Area
Education
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
295
NAVY YARD
53%
High School Graduate +
GORDON BIERSCH
DDOT
202,474
43%
4TH ST
Male
0–3mi
MARRIOTT
1ST ST
POPULATION
0–1mi
HALF ST
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
ST
0–½mi
DELA
WAR
E AV
E
ER
AT
W
SAFEWAY
ARENA STAGE
K ST
I ST
Main Street
Retail/Restaurant
Great Street
COURTYARD BY
HARRIS TE
HELLO
CUPCAKE
I ST
AVE
THE WHARF
395
RSEY
W JE
VE
I ST
TINGEY ST
N ST
WATER ST
YARDS PARK
NATIONALS
PARK
O ST
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
P ST
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
1,352
5,242
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
89,980
Average HH Size
2.8
2.7
2.2
Owner-occupied
20%
21%
31%
69%
$334,533
HH Income < $50k
69%
71%
47%
HH Income $50–75k
15%
15%
16%
HH Income $75k+
1ST ST
16%
14%
$25,217
$41,900
Age < 20
38%
34%
23%
Age 20–34
24%
23%
28%
Age 35–64
32%
35%
38%
6%
8%
11%
27.2
29.9
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
37%
$23,976
295
34.3
Median HH Disposable
Anacostia
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
M
AGE
Age 65+
Median Age (years)
Anacostia
M
SU
M
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
$1,549
ANACOSTIA
PAGE 3
RD
M
$340,197
HO
W
AR
D
O
RR
IS
RD
RD
STANTON RD
$1,891
$58,220
$1,268
$4,765
$139,313
Food at Home
$4,921
$18,492
$544,319
ST
Food away from Home
$3,032
$11,417
$355,375
Home Improvement
$1,296
$4,970
$161,303
ITOL
W
AD
$502
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
Household Furnishings
$923
$3,478
$107,396
Personal Care
$401
$1,504
$46,910
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$956
$3,597
$110,861
BARRY FARM
P OM
C AP
S
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
SAINT ELIZABETHS
WEST CAMPUS
METRO RAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
U.S. NAVAL
STATION
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/
SAINT ELIZABETHS
PAGE 15
TRAFFIC COUNTS
ELVANS
RD
AN
UNIFIED
COMMUNICATIONS
CENTER
D PK
WY
SAINT
ELIZABETHS
HOSPITAL
SAINT ELIZABETHS
EAST CAMPUS
H
W
CO
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
ST
ST
NE
M
B
ST
AL
LE
Y
SUBWAY
Congress
Heights
M
SQ
MALCOM X AVE
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
7TH ST
POPEYES
AVE
AMA
ALAB
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
CONGRESS
HEIGHTS
SCHOOL
T
NN
SAVA
1 0T H PL
NN
AH
VE
S
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
PL
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
TL
EROY R D
GATEWAY
PAVILION
H
52,400–87,600 I-295
4T
15,500 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue
2ND S T
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY
(Avg. weekday)
5T
H
7,174 / 6,152 Anacostia
UI
U.S. COAST GUARD HQ
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR AVE
·· Pets
ER
TH
LU
RD
E
$11,069
NS
CEDAR HILL
BAR & GRILL
$27,550
$2,936
Entertainment &
Recreation
$862
EV
E
$174,685
$229
Computers & Accessories
$5,830
HO
W
AR
D
RD
RD
Apparel
ST
NE
R
TIN
AR
M
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
13TH
ST
$30,351
JR A
VE
$29,003
PL
$47,761
Median HH
DEPA
& CO
Poplar
Point
PROPOSED
$83,350UNITED
DC
SOCCER
STADIUM
$53,338
KIN
G
Average HH
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
$46,450
INCOME
SHA
NN
ON
79%
$248,433
AC
OM
HALF ST
80%
$229,811
Median HH Value
2ND ST
Renter-occupied
T
PO
E
AV
CON
AH S
T
T
SS S
GRE
M
C
H

24. BELLEVUE / SOUTH CAPITOL
17,000
SF of new retail planned at
the South Capitol Street
Shopping Center
125
New homes delivered at
Danbury Station in 2007
100,000
SF greenhouse farm planned
for Bellevue
Bellevue is a residential neighborhood located in far Southwest Washington. With new community
investment coming to the area, both Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue and South Capitol Street are on the
cusp of new economic development growth.
New development is also occurring in the
immediate area, such as the new 22,500-squarefoot Bellevue Neighborhood Library that opened
in 2012, Danbury Station, a new 125 townhome
community opened in 2007 and Community of
Hope completed a 50,000-square-foot world-class
Health and Resource Center in December 2013.
Future development will also include Trinity Plaza, a
mixed-use development consisting of 49 apartments
and 6,000 square feet of retail space and the
redevelopment of the South Capitol Street Shopping
Center into a $52 million, 225,000-square-foot
mixed-use project with 215 residential units and up
to 17,000 square feet of retail space.
The CVS’ Regional Training Center, PNC Bank,
Joint Base Anacostia Bolling (JBAB), the Naval
Research Laboratory, the Blue Plains wastewater
treatment plant, the Metropolitan Police Academy,
Washington Firefighters Training Center, a federal
Job Corps center, the Architect of the Capitol’s
Botanic Garden’s production facility and Specialty
Hospital of Washington-Hadley bring a solid
daytime population to the area.
As part of Mayor Gray’s Sustainable DC Initiative,
the District Government is partnering with
BrightFarms, which will build a 100,000-squarefoot greenhouse farm near South Capitol Street and
Southern Avenue in 2014. The hydroponic farm
will operate year-round and will grow up to one
million pounds of local produce per year – including
tomatoes, lettuces, and herbs–to sell to local grocery
stores and restaurants.
South Capitol Street, and several adjacent corridors,
are designated Great Streets corridors and Districtsupported revitalization areas. As funds become
available, new and existing small businesses have
the opportunity to apply for reimbursable grants
of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital
improvement costs.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
6

25. Government
26,660
152,980
Male
46%
45%
54%
55%
82%
83%
85%
Bachelor’s Degree +
11%
13%
30%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
3%
4%
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
ST
54%
High School Graduate +
M
B
46%
Female
W
CO
14%
ST
AL
L
SUBWAY
MALCOM X AVE
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
POPEY
7TH ST
8,829
5T
H
Population
NE
ST
POPULATION
Map circle is ½-mile radius
H
Arts/Tourism
0–3mi
4T
0–1mi
BID Area
Education
2ND S T
0–½mi
Main Street
Great Street
ANACOSTIA FREEWAY
Retail/Restaurant
MARTIN LUTH
STATION
CONGRESS
HEIGHTS
SCHOOL
HOUSEHOLDS
Average HH
$40,815
$45,887
$75,872
Median HH
$31,349
$34,177
$50,537
73%
67%
49%
15%
16%
17%
HH Income $75k+
12%
17%
$27,834
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/
SAINT ELIZABETHS
PAGE 15
34%
$25,846
MA
RT
IN
HH Income < $50k
HH Income $50–75k
LU
TH
INCOME
4TH ST
69%
$251,539
SA
VA
NN
AH
80%
$234,073
BR
OT
80%
$254,107
Median HH Value
T
6TH ST
31%
JR
AV
E
20%
G
20%
S
2.3
Owner-occupied
Renter-occupied
64,041
HORNER PL
2.4
PL
10,880
2.2
HE
RS
3,945
Average HH Size
ER
KIN
Households (HH)
$40,552
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
AGE
27%
25%
25%
38%
35%
E
AV
38%
Age 65+
10%
9%
34.0
30.6
M
10%
Median Age (years)
295
34.0
AUTO
ZONE
$3,825
2N
D
$112,287
$569
$1,791
$17,671
Entertainment &
Recreation
$7,322
$22,619
$221,720
·· Pets
$1,243
$3,824
$38,441
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$3,093
$9,599
$90,685
$12,066
$37,451
CENTER
WASHINGTON
HIGHLANDS LIBRARY
$353,134
Food at Home
SOUTH
CAPITOL
SHOPPING
CENTER
CHESAPEAKE ST
DANBURY ST
$23,493
$228,132
$3,484
$10,361
$107,881
Household Furnishings
$2,284
$7,097
$70,099
$973
$3,063
$30,457
$2,357
$7,333
$72,665
PNC
BANK
Personal Care
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
(Avg. weekday)
H
FORRESTER ST
VE
RA
GJ
KIN
TRAFFIC COUNTS
HADLEY
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
THER
$7,486
Home Improvement
MARTIN LU
Food away from Home
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
Computers & Accessories
$11,908
BELLEVUE/
SOUTH CAPITOL
HEALTH &
C STRESOURCE
18,700–32,000 South Capitol Street
73,800 I-295
S
T
T
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
AR
YL
AN
D
JOLI E
M
N
VIRGI
Apparel
ATLANTI
ST
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
N
CO
DO
N
R
TE
ATLANTIC ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
6TH ST
23%
Age 35–64
EY
LL
VA
4TH ST
Age 20–34
SS
SI
IS
3R D ST
31%
VE
IA
PP
I
LIVINGSTON RD
29%
1ST ST
Age < 20
1ST ST
Median HH Disposable

26. brookland
$95k
Average household incomes
within a ten-minute walk
91
Walk Score – walker’s paradise
$504k
Average single-family home
closing price in 20132
237
New EYA townhomes at
Chancellor’s Row
With tree-lined streets, single-family residences, a new town center and proximity to the Brookland/CUA
Metrorail Station, the neighborhood of Brookland offers tremendous retail and restaurant opportunities
close to the heart of the nation’s capital.
Catholic University along with Abdo Development
and the Bozzuto Group have completed Phase I
of their Monroe Street Market project. Located
adjacent to the Brookland-CUA Metrorail Station,
Phase I delivered 57,000 square feet of retail space
(initial tenants include Bus Boys and Poets, Barnes
& Noble, &Pizza and Potbelly), 562 apartments,
an Arts Walk with studio space for artists, and a
clock tower that will anchor an active public square.
Other complementary projects in the neighborhood
are Chancellors Row, a 237 single-family home
development built by EYA and 901 Monroe Street, a
213-unit apartment building with 13,000 square feet
of retail space.
Brookland is also home to several tourist
destinations and major employment centers. The
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception, the largest Catholic Church in the
United States, forms the architectural heart of
Brookland, while Catholic University, Trinity
University, the Howard University Divinity School
and the Franciscan Monastery provide a population
in excess of 10,000 students, faculty and staff. In
addition, nearby hospitals include the Washington
Hospital Center, the National Rehabilitation
Hospital, Children’s Hospital, the Hospital for
Sick Children Pediatric Center, the Veteran’s
Administration Hospital and Providence Hospital.
Largely constructed during the Art Deco era,
Brookland’s commercial district, 12th Street, NE,
is the neighborhood’s main street. Local residents
and area students come here for a wide range of
neighborhood goods and services, such as eateries,
hardware stores and grocery stores, including Yes!
Organic Market.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
7

27. Fort Totten
SH
IRE
Park
GALLATIN ST
M
331,893
DECATUR ST
47%
49%
0–1mi
7,251
47%
DR
EN
TT
TO
NE
W
RT
FO
0–½mi
Main Street
Male
Rock Creek
Cemetery
51%
82%
Bachelor’s Degree +
42%
33%
44%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
27%
18%
22%
CRITTENDEN ST
BUCHANAN ST
143,353
2.7
2.3
2.2
Owner-occupied
56%
48%
39%
44%
$389,837
61%
$389,761
CH
UR
CH
RD
52%
$421,796
Median HH Value
VARNUM ST
2ND ST
Renter-occupied
1ST ST
Average HH Size
WEBSTER ST
VE
OA
RIC
10,111
AVE
RTO
2,085
AVE
Households (HH)
WAII
PUE
HA
HOUSEHOLDS
7TH ST
84%
L
6TH P
53%
90%
AND
OKL
BRO
53%
High School Graduate +
INCOME
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/
WOODRIDGE
PAGE 44
CR
EE
K
TAYLOR ST
$59,549
44%
43%
HH Income $50–75k
20%
18%
16%
HH Income $75k+
42%
38%
42%
$48,661
$43,400
$46,559
Median HH Disposable
AGE
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
32%
38%
Age 65+
13%
17%
11%
Median Age (years)
33.1
38.4
34.6
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
$299,665
$2,954
$48,047
Entertainment &
Recreation
$9,031
$37,546
$1,522
$6,299
$99,642
$3,550
$15,028
VETERANS AFFAIRS
H
H
THEOLOGICAL
COLLEGE
$236,006
MEDICAL CENTER
$14,043
$59,385
$929,766
$8,940
$37,815
$613,820
Home Improvement NATIONAL $5,147
CHILDRENS
Food away from Home
H
$20,282
$281,816
$2,780
$11,624
$184,486
$1,135
$4,817
$11,921
HAMLIN ST
$80,889
$2,869
MEDICAL CENTER
Household Furnishings
M
IC
HI Personal Care
GA
NA
VE
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$190,558
TRINITY
COLLEGE
GIRARD ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS (2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
RITE AID
GLENWOOD
CEMETERY
WALK score
SAVE A LOT
RH
91 Walker’s Paradise
LINC
OLN
RD
RUSTIK TAVERN
4TH ST
3RD ST
2ND ST
SUMMIT PL
ST
RD
D
W ST
COMFO
& SUIT
5TH ST
2ND ST
3RD ST
1ST ST
T ST
AV
E
O
GIANT FOOD
T ST
S ST
RHODE ISLAND ROW
Rhode Island Ave
W ST
A
BR
M
ADAMS ST
O
N
TA
N
HOME DEPOT
BR
EN
TW
O
BRYANT ST
M
VE
DA
LAN
E IS
OD
FORMAN MILLS
CONTACT
V ST
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
202.661.8670
U ST
cshuskey@wdcep.com
WINDOWS CAFE
www.wdcep.com
W
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/
BRENTWOOD
PAGE 43
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,616 / 4,348 Brookland/Catholic University of America
FLIP IT BAKERY
FRANKLIN ST
METRO RAIL EXITS
RED HEN
LAWRENCE ST
IRVING ST
4TH ST
Food at Home
BROOKLAND
T
HS
·· Television,
WASHINGTON Radio
HOSPITAL CENTER
& Sound
MONROE ST
15T
IRVING ST
NEWTON ST
BROOKLAND
TRUE VALUE
14T H
Computers & Accessories
Millan
ervoir
MONROE
STREET
MARKET
$585,351
·· Pets
M
Brookland/
CUA
9TH ST
$19,115
$701
E
AV
8TH ST
$4,504
N
IGA
CH
MI
THE BASILICA
CVS
7TH ST
Apparel
OTIS ST
CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA
18TH ST
36%
17TH ST
24%
34%
16TH ST
30%
Age 35–64
14TH ST
Age 20–34
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
19%
13TH ST
23%
12TH ST
23%
10TH ST
Age < 20
14TH ST
38%
13T H ST
HH Income < $50k
RO
CK
$90,213
$55,814
OD RD
$81,566
$62,487
O
HAREW
$94,862
Median HH
T
ITOL S
CAP
RTH
NO
Average HH
15TH ST
3RD ST
Female
Government
Map circle is ½-mile radius
POPULATION
Population
BID Area
Education
SARGENT RD
26,362
HA
MP
0–3mi
SO
Retail/Restaurant
UT
H
D
Great Street
AK
O
T
Arts/Tourism A A
VE
WY
NE
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
VE
K A HECHT’S WAREHOUSE
OR
DISTRICT

28. CAPITOL HILL
$145k
Average household income
within a half-mile
32 million
Annual Union Station visitors
$871k
Average closing price for
single-family homes in 20132
9,475
Brimming with community spirit, Capitol Hill residents are passionate about everything their
neighborhood has to offer: charming architecture, quaint shops, superb eateries and friendly cafes.
The urbane blend of highly educated locals,
Washington power players and young, energetic
professionals creates an electric vitality attracting
new residents and businesses every day. Located
in one of the nation’s largest historic districts, the
Capitol Hill trade area includes the U.S. Capitol,
Senate and House office buildings, Supreme Court,
Library of Congress and the District’s oldest
commercial corridor—Barracks Row.
Throughout Capitol Hill a unique mix of national
chain and specialty retail stores, welcoming
restaurants, modern amenities and professional
services dot the tree-lined streetscape giving the
neighborhood a small-town feel. In addition,
the neighborhood is home to Eastern Market,
the bustling weekend magnet for residents and
visitors alike since 1873 and the oldest of the
District’s public markets.
The neighborhood will also experience
new development in the near future with
the redevelopment of the Hine Junior High
School at 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE.
The mixed-use project will deliver 160,000
square feet of office/institutional space, 156
residential units and 40,000 square feet of
retail and restaurant space.
With several transportation options including
Union Station, the Metrorail’s Orange, Blue
and Red Lines, two DC Circulator routes and
numerous Capital Bikeshare stations Capitol
Hill offers residents, shoppers and visitors an
easy commute.
Average monthly Capital
Bikeshare arrivals3
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
8

29. 0–1mi
0–3mi
WALMART
POPULATION
82%
71%
40%
UNION
STATION
1ST ST
7,088
21,025
1.9
1.9
14%
HH Income $75k+
66%
60%
$76,573
$66,923
39%
UNITED
STATES
$41,877
CAPITOL
13%
14%
13TH ST
Lincoln
Park
EAST CAPITOL ST
AGE
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
NATIONAL
AIR &
Age < 20 SPACE
MUSEUM
Age 20–34
36%
Age 35–64
4TH ST
3RD ST
Age 65+
Median Age (years)
INDEPENDENCE AVE
CANNON HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
C ST
$62,708
$10,395
$20,727
$76,795
$17,687
$47,881
$186,088
D ST
C
& Sound
$728,546
$478,606
$210,110
$143,076
$6,346
$17,281
$62,678
$14,809
$39,780
$147,312
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
I ST
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS (2013), courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
3. Stations within a half-mile of Pennsylvania & 8th Streets
SAFEWAY
METRO RAIL EXITS
M
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,229 / 7,955 Eastern Market
Waterfront/
SEU
32,237 / 16,067 Union Station
K ST
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
K ST
L ST
M
HARRIS TEETER
M ST
NAVY YARD
CAR BARN
Navy Yard
WALK score
4TH ST
I ST
L ST
US DOT
TINGEY ST
NATIONALS
PARK
O ST
MP
HARRIS TEETER
HELLO
CUPCAKE
CANAL PARK
N ST
85 Very Walkable
395
I ST
GORDON BIERSCH
DDOT
3,379 / 2,766 Potomac Avenue
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
E
Y AV
DELA
WAR
E AV
E
Personal Care
8TH ST
$38,785
MARINE
BARRACKS
4TH ST
$14,571
2ND PL
Household Furnishings
G ST
2ND ST
$58,858
1ST ST
$23,681
HALF ST
Home Improvement
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
$131,254
ERSE
$189,639
$48,706
MATCHBOX
J
NEW
T
G S$69,828
Food away from Home
YES! ORGANIC
MARKET
TED’S BULLETIN
14TH ST
395
·· Television, Radio
ARENA STAGE
VE
AA
LIN
A RO
HC
E ST
E ST
·· Pets
Food at Home
T
SOU
M
$453,458
$7,767
C ST
Eastern
Market
Capitol
South
$37,231
$122,898
CAPITOL HILL
SA
VE
EASTERN MARKET
M
$235,429
$46,251
E
AV
INA
OL
AR
C
VE
YA
Apparel
$23,382
L'Enfant
Federal
Plaza Computers & Accessories Center SW
$3,850
H
RT
NO
GOOD STUFF
EATERY
MA
SS
AC
HU
SE
TT
K
UC
M
35%
32%
39% WA RAYBURN HOUSE
40%
37%
SH OFFICE BUILDING
IN 11%
12%
10%
G
TO
35.3
35.1
33.8
N
AV
E
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
RESIDENCE
Entertainment & INN
BY MARRIOTT
Recreation
HO
TE
NN
ES
S
21%
SUPREME
COURT
15TH ST
13%
CONSTITUTION AVE
14TH ST
27%
13%
12TH ST
3RD ST
21%
EE
AV
E
47%
HH Income < $50k
HH Income $50–75k
11TH ST
$54,024
10TH ST
$87,160
$95,938
Stanton
Square
9TH ST
$129,760
$107,250
Union
Station
Plaza
8TH ST
$144,542
Median HH Disposable
TR
IN I
E ST
2.1
33%
E
56%
67%
AV
A
$600,726
$384,716
AN
SI
UI
LO
56%
GALLERY OF ART
MA
F ST
E
AV
ND
LA
RY
44%
$723,796
Median HH
NATIONAL
H STREET
PAGE 27
115,089
44%
ATLAS
THEATER
SEC
23%
Judiciary Sq
Average HH Size
D ST
VE
Owner-occupied
AA
IAN Renter-occupied
ND
I
Median HH Value
C ST
PEN
NSY
LVA
INCOME
NIA
AVE
Average HH
Union
Station
44%
48%
HOUSEHOLDS
E ST
WOOLY
Households (HH)
MAMMOTH
THEATER
M
85%
ROCK N ROLL HOT
FUTURE
BEN’S CHILI BOWL
G ST
7TH ST
M
H STREET CONNECTION
52%
2ND ST
HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS
48%
6TH ST
Graduate/Professional
F ST
Degree
96%
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
H ST
5TH ST
High School Graduate +
G ST
VERIZON
Bachelor’s Degree +
CENTER
RED ROCKS
TAYLOR
GOURMET
FUTURE WHOLE FOODS
253,823
HU 49%
SE
TT
51%
SA
V
93% E
51%
GIANT FOOD
3RD ST
Female
SE
S
T
Government
I ST
2ND ST
Male
GALLERY PLACE
41,947
MO
R
Map circle is ½-mile radius
Arts/Tourism
4TH ST
MA
14,148
SS
49% AC
H ST
Education
K ST
1ST ST
Population
BID Area
Main Street
Great Street
NORTH CAPITOL ST
1ST ST
0–½mi
Retail/Restaurant
NT
KE
CAPITOL
RIVERFRONT
PAGE 9
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
NAVY YARD
BARRACKS ROW
PAGE 4
295
WATER ST
YARDS PARK
Anacos
Pa
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
P ST
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
HALF ST
E
AV
AC
OM
295
ANACOSTIA
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
PLAYHOUSE
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
ST
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPEM
Poplar
Point
E
MCNAIR
T
PO
1ST ST
CONTACT
Capitol Hill BID
Patty Brosmer, President
202.842.3333
pbrosmer@capitolhillbid.org
www.capitolhillbid.org J
FORT LESLIE
2ND ST
M
GONZAGA COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
WALGREEN’S
PANERA BREAD
NE
AL
ST
L ST
K ST
6TH ST
M
395
6TH ST
M
E
SAFEWAY
BUSBOYS & POETS
KUSHI
VIDA GYM
U ST

30. CAPITOL RIVERFRONT
$110k
Average household income
within a half-mile
32,000
Daytime employment in the BID
3 MILLION
Visitors in 2013
HARRIS TEETER &
WHOLE FOODS
New grocery stores opening
in the Capitol Riverfront
DC’s businesses and residents are shaping a new community in one of the largest riverfront
redevelopment projects in the United States. Located just five blocks south of the U.S. Capitol Building,
the Capitol Riverfront offers a waterfront setting with a distinct maritime heritage, multi-modal
accessibility, nationally-recognized parks, and vibrant retail.
Situated between Capitol Hill, the Pentagon, and St.
Elizabeths, and home to the U.S. Navy and Department of Transportation, the Capitol Riverfront is at
the epicenter of federal activity. The neighborhood
serves as an office market to the regions’ largest federal contractors, as well as a home to the employees
who work in the neighborhood, off of the Green
Line, and in the surrounding employment cores.
The Capitol Riverfront has seen its residential population grow to over 4,000 people and is estimated
to surpass 5,000 in 2015. New apartments are being
built to capture the projected neighborhood growth,
with 1,264 units under construction and another
1,485 units expected to break ground in 2014.
As of December 2013, there were 21 restaurants
(eight opened in 2013) in the neighborhood including Bluejacket, Osteria Morini, Agua 301, Buzz
Bakery, and Gordon Biersch. Twelve12, a major
mixed-use project, is nearing completion and Harris
Teeter, Vida Fitness, Sweetgreen, and TaKorean will
open in 3Q 2014. Whole Foods Grocery signed a
lease for a 36,000-square-foot store at the base of
a 336-unit apartment building located at 800 New
Jersey Avenue, SE.
The Capitol Riverfront is a neighborhood with the
density, mix of uses, and pedestrian scale to ensure
that amenities and shopping are within easy walking
distance. Three new parks, including Canal Park,
Yards Park, and Diamond Teague Park, provide direct access to the river, communal gathering places,
and neighborhood recreation opportunities. Yards
Park was honored to win the 2013 ULI Urban Open
Space Award.
The Capitol Riverfront is easily accessible, with
direct connection to the I-395 and I-295 interstate
highway system; Metrorail’s Green Line and Blue/
Orange Lines; the Circulator Bus linking to Union
Station and the Red Line; four Capital Bikeshare stations; and it is only a 10-minute drive from Reagan
National Airport and Union Station.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
9

31. Bachelor’s Degree +
Graduate/Professional
Degree
38%
40%
48%
52%
C ST
86%
46%
AVE
AN
SI
UI
O
L
A
E
AV
Union
Station
Plaza
6TH ST
Stanton
Square
25%
CONSTITUTION AVE
NATIONAL
GALLERY OF ART
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY
5TH ST
4TH ST
3RD ST
2ND ST
2ND ST
D ST 241,037
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
4,713
18,053
1.7
1.8
2.0
37%
CAPITOL HILL
PAGE 8
SUPREME
COURT
109,335
Average HH Size
12TH ST
PE
94% NN
93%
SYLV
A72%
NIA
76%
E
AV
ND
LA
RY
MA
Map circle is ½-mile radius
11TH ST
51%
Arts/Tourism
10TH ST
M
E
33,447
AV
NA
49%
Government
UNION
STATION
9TH ST
Archives/
Female Navy Mem'l
High School Graduate +
52% IA
IND
48%
BID Area
Education
8TH ST
8,616
Male
Main Street
7TH ST
Population
Judiciary Sq
0–3mi
Retail/Restaurant
SEC
1ST ST
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
G ST
Great Street
M
E ST
BEN’S CHILI BOWL
Union
Station
1ST ST
POPULATION
32%
ARTS & INDUSTRY
BUILDING
Owner-occupied
Renter-occupied
27%
HIRSHHORN
MUSEUM
SMITHSONIAN
Median HH Value
CASTLE
73%
$675,518
UNITED
STATES
CAPITOL
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
Smithsonian
INCOME
$115,205
$89,934
$80,740
$81,112
$55,995
35%
32%
46%
12%
14%
14%
54%
40%
M
HH Income < $50k
HH Income $50–75k
HH Income $75k+
Median HH Disposable
L’ENFANT
PLAZA
6TH ST
Median HH
L'Enfant
53%
Plaza
$57,297
4TH ST
$110,093
$58,073
$43,354
RESIDENCE INN
BY MARRIOTT
AGE
INDEPENDENCE AVE
W
AS RAYBURN HOUSE
HI OFFICE BUILDING
N
G
TO
N
AV
E
3RD ST
FAA
Average HH
M
CANNON HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
C ST
Federal
Center SW
33%
10%
33.5
M
N
AI
E
32.6
E
AV
$12,096
$48,143
$230,621
$1,962
$7,791
$36,680
$23,331
$93,805
THE WHARF
ST
Entertainment &
Recreation
ER
AT
W
Computers & Accessories
ARENA STAGE
$444,294
SAFEWAY
M
·· Pets
$3,940
$15,891
$75,298
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$9,413
$37,502
Food at Home
$36,668
$146,866
Food away from Home
$25,130
$99,583
$470,742
Home Improvement
GORDON BIERSCH
DDOT
$712,543
$44,800
$29,776
$3,298
$13,083
$61,765
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$7,599
$30,387
$144,675
HELLO
CUPCAKE
CAPITOL
RIVERFRONT
HARRIS TEETER
I ST
NAVY YARD
CAR BARN
M ST
Navy Yard
US DOT
TINGEY ST
$140,489
Personal Care
CANAL PARK
MARINE
BARRACKS
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
295
NAVY YARD
$204,089
$7,448
L ST
N ST
Potomac Park
Golf Course
WATER ST
4TH ST
$10,654
Household Furnishings
K ST
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
M
$182,156
Waterfront/
SEU
395
I ST
E
Y AV
Apparel
I ST
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
ERSE
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
8TH ST
35.2
Median Age (years)
G ST
4TH ST
12%
MATCHBOX
2ND PL
9%
Age 65+
NA
OLI
CAR
YES! ORGANIC
MARKET
G ST
2ND ST
37%
1ST ST
38%
M
D ST
TED’S BULLETIN
HALF ST
36%
33%
TH
SOU
E ST
SOUTH CAPITOL ST
48%
Age 35–64
C ST
20%
Age 20–34
EASTERN MARKET
Eastern
Market
Capitol
South
DELA
WAR
E AV
E
395
14%
C
BARRACKS ROW
PAGE 4
E
AV
INA
OL
AR
M
J
NEW
10%
H
RT
NO
GOOD STUFF
EATERY
E ST
Age < 20
Lincol
Park
EAST CAPITOL ST
63%
68%
NATIONAL
AIR & SPACE
$522,069
MUSEUM $395,439
6TH ST
YARDS PARK
NATIONALS
PARK
O ST
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
P ST
METRO RAIL EXITS
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
9,074 / 10,255 Navy Yard
T
PO
AC
OM
E
AV
Poplar
Point
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
295
Anacostia
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
M
Anacostia
M
TIN
AR
M
SU
M
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
NE
R
ST
E
RD
HO
W
AR
D
RD
KIN
G
CONTACT
Capitol Riverfront BID
Michael Stevens, President
202.465.7093
michael@capitolriverfront.org
www.capitolriverfront.org
JR A
V
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
PL
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
1ST ST
80 Very Walkable
SHA
NN
ON
WALK score
HALF ST
8,890 / 4,741 Capitol South
2ND ST
ARIN
0–1mi
WOOLY
MAMMOTH
THEATER
7TH ST
12TH ST
M
0–½mi
HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS
M
AV
E
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
VERIZON
CENTER
WOODIES
BUIDLING
HOTEL MONACO
TT
S
G ST
F ST
9TH ST
M
NATIONAL
MUSEUM OF
AMERICAN ART
SE
GALLERY PLACE
M
3RD ST
Chinatown
M
ER
TH
LU

32. CENTRAL 14TH STREET
$112k
Average household income
within a half-mile
14%
increase in home closing prices
(2012–2013)2
$665k
Average single-family home
closing price in 20132
76k
Attendance at the 2013 Citi Open,
held at the Rock Creek Tennis Center
Central 14th Street is an emerging and charming mixed-use corridor surrounded by well-kept row
houses and single-family detached homes from Spring Road to Longfellow Street.
Encompassing the 16th Street Heights neighborhood, with Crestwood to the west, Petworth to the
east, Columbia Heights to the south and Brightwood to the north, there is opportunity to increase
the variety of offerings, both in food establishments
and neighborhood serving offices to meet the increasing market demand.
Between Buchanan and Decatur Streets recent
streetscape improvements have created a more
pedestrian friendly environment and well-kept
storefronts host a number of neighborhood-serving
retail businesses, including the vintage furniture
store, Ruff & Ready, who moved to 4722 14th Street,
from the 14th and U Streets area, in 2011.
New public and private investments are already
enlivening the corridor. At the north end, Longfellow Flats is a high-end furnished condo rehab
with 10,000 square feet of leased ground floor retail
space. In addition there are ideal locations suitable
for a small grocer, restaurant, and other neighborhood serving uses.
The commercial area between Spring Road and
Shepherd Street is characterized by numerous retail
and food establishments. A former laundromat at the
corner of 14th and Quincy Streets will become a local
pub called Lyman’s. This area also benefits from being
directly adjacent to Columbia Heights and receives
significant foot traffic from residents and visitors.
The Colorado Triangle is a unique area located between Kennedy and Longfellow Streets that includes
wide sidewalks, anchored by a well-kept neighborhood park. In 2012, the DC Office of Planning hosted
a creative art installation to help envision this neighborhood’s true potential as a neighborhood serving
creative cluster. With relatively low rents, this area can
be ideal for bourgeoning artists and art related uses.
The DC Central 14th Street Small Area Plan,
approved by the DC Council in 2012, provides continued momentum and guidance for redevelopment
opportunities, public and private investment, and
retail vitality.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
10

33. QUACKENBOS ST
BID Area
Retail/Restaurant
0–½mi
0–1mi
Education
Arts/Tourism
0–3mi
Main Street
Great Street
Map circle is ½-mile radius
Government
PEABODY ST
OOHHS & AAHHS
WALMART
POPULATION
Male
50%
50%
50%
52%
High School Graduate +
79%
80%
88%
Bachelor’s Degree +
38%
40%
59%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
17%
20%
NICHOLSON ST
SIMPLE
BAR & GRILL
48%
50%
Rock
33%
Creek
Park
LONGFELLOW ST
GRANT RD
CULTURE COFF
$75,370
40%
43%
34%
15%
16%
7TH ST
16%
50%
$55,210
RUFF & READY
22%
20%
17%
23%
Age 20–34
DELAFIELD PL
29%
DECATUR ST
E
AV
Age < 20
EMERSON ST
A
W
IO
AGE
33%
Age 35–64
42%
39%
Age 65+
13%
12%
38.6
35.6
HIGHLANDS
37%
35.2
$138,808
$7,378
$33,897
$326,779
$29,588
$135,188
$1,279,654
Food away from Home
$19,354
$88,165
$862,836
Home Improvement
$11,352
$43,126
$397,946
Personal Care
P
$6,080 ARK $26,460
RD
$2,608
$11,387
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
$6,362
Household Furnishings
$27,161
SHEPHERD ST
$259,751
RT
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
E
RS
Cleveland Park
T
WY
PK
SPR
ING
5,207 / 5,443 Georgia Avenue/Petworth
12,483 / 16,425 Columbia Heights
UT
H A RVARD ST
27TH ST
17TH ST
ST
E
AV
28TH ST
PA
RK
R
ANT
LEAS
MT P
TIC
EC
NN
CO
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
202.661.8670
PARK
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
WOOD
LE
LOOKING GLASS LOUNGE
PARK VIEW PATIO
DC REYNOLDS
NE
WT
ON
ST
MO
NR
OE
ST
18TH ST
10,500 14th Street
19TH ST
TRAFFIC COUNTS
YES!
ORGANIC
Georgia Ave/
Petworth
FISH IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD
THE AVENUE
PARK RD
MORTON ST
GIANT FOOD
D
REDROCKS
TIVOLI
THEATER
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
Columbia
Heights
M
LAMONT ST
32 THIRTY-TWO
IRVING ST
COLUMBIA RD
HARVARD ST
Y RD
CVS
THE COUPE
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
MARRIOT WARDMAN
M
PARK PLACE
RD
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PAGE 14
RD
CHEZ
BILLY’S
QUINCY ST
CH
PINEY BR AN
I N GLE
SHEPHERD ST
FUTURE
SAFEWAY
$265,729
METRORAIL EXITS
PO
KL
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
RANDOLPH ST
LYMAN’S
$113,023
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS (condo+single family, 2013) courtesy of Kevin J. Wood, Realtor
(Avg. weekday)
PETWORTH/
PARK VIEW
PAGE 42
ACE HARDWARE
TAYLOR ST
HOLMEAD PL
Food at Home
UPSHUR ST
AV
E
·· Television, Radio
ILDEN ST & Sound
DOMKU
PETWORTH
LIBRARY
KA
NS
AS
$14,131
AV
E
$3,403
AS
·· Pets
ALLISON ST
9TH ST
$819,474
AR
KA
NS
$85,026
17TH ST
$19,614
WEBSTER ST
18TH ST
$67,857
D
EN
$419,720
$6,929
ARG
YLE
TE
R
$43,932
$1,556
BL
AG
$9,412
BUCHANAN ST
CENTRAL
14TH STREET
AV
E
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Computers & Accessories
Sherman
Circle
CRITTENDEN ST
WMATA
BUS BARN
13%
Median Age (years)
Entertainment &
Recreation
FARRAGUT ST
VE
SHERMAN A
41%
$45,594
RD
45%
$50,097
N
BR O A D B R A
Median HH Disposable
CH
HH Income $75k+
KINGSBURY CENTER
GALLATIN ST
7TH ST
HH Income < $50k
HH Income $50–75k
HAMILTON ST
THREE LITTLE PIGS
8TH ST
$112,479
$58,933
INGRAHAM ST
AVE
GEORGIA
$94,919
$64,866
LO
$111,509
Median HH
ROCK CREEK
TENNIS CENTER
JEFFERSON ST
KENNEDY STREET
PAGE 30
CVS
CO
Average HH
R
13TH ST
R
VE
O
GL
INCOME
14TH ST
$477,438
16TH ST
$448,650
D
SS
AV
E
60%
DO
40%
57%
RA
43%
RO
2.1
BEA
CH
DR
46%
$513,426
161,066
2.5
RD
54%
Renter-occupied
19,839
VE
IS A
2.8
INO
I LL
3,831
Owner-occupied
29TH ST
SO
URI
AVE
KENNEDY ST
Average HH Size
TER
MIS
MADISON ST
LONGFELLOW FLATS
Households (HH)
Median HH Value
EMERY
RECREATION
CENTER
RITE AID
HOUSEHOLDS
Apparel
M
OGLETHORPE ST
RD
9TH ST
50,612
2 7 TH ST
Population
Y
M ILITA R
343,578
10,637
Female
28TH ST
29TH ST
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE
MOTHERSHIP

34. CHEVY CHASE / FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS
$145k
Both high-end consumers and bargain hunters alike delight in the Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights
shopping experience. With average household incomes in the $145,000 range, the neighborhood offers
national, regional and local retailers a wealth of opportunity.
$32m
Chevy Chase Pavilion and Mazza Gallerie are
the retail anchors of the neighborhood and offer
over 440,000 square feet of retail, restaurants
and entertainment. National retail brands
range from Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue,
Williams-Sonoma, J. Crew, World Market and the
Cheesecake Factory to T.J. Maxx and many others
that draw regional residents and visitors alike.
Nationally known and local restaurants, movie
theaters and hotels complement the retail scene.
Average household income
within a half-mile
Chevy Chase Pavilion renovation
21.7k
SF of the new
three-story H&M
82%
Situated on the DC/Maryland line, Chevy
Chase/Friendship Heights is easily accessible
from Montgomery County, Maryland and
other areas of the District via Metrorail’s Red
Line. Connecticut and Wisconsin Avenues
are the main commercial corridors that link
the area to Georgetown, Downtown and other
neighborhoods of DC.
Chevy Chase Pavilion completed a $32 million
renovation in 2013 that resulted in the addition
of a three-story LED screen, and new tenants
such as a three-story H&M and RANGE by chef
Bryan Voltaggio.
Residents with bachelor’s
degree or higher
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
11

35. Retail/Restaurant
0–½mi
0–1mi
BID Area
Education
Government
Arts/Tourism
0–3mi
Main Street
Great Street
Map circle is ½-mile radius
POPULATION
Population
10,314
27,149
169,160
Male
43%
45%
46%
Female
57%
55%
54%
High School Graduate +
98%
97%
96%
Bachelor’s Degree +
82%
83%
80%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
57%
56%
51%
Households (HH)
5,396
12,725
76,808
Average HH Size
1.9
2.1
2.1
Owner-occupied
44%
56%
52%
HOUSEHOLDS
Renter-occupied
Median HH Value
56%
44%
48%
$690,912
$843,414
$827,706
MORRISON ST
INCOME
Average HH
$145,487
$169,194
Median HH
LIVINGSTON ST
$159,694
$114,625
21%
16%
12%
12%
HH Income $75k+
64%
69%
67%
$96,559
$85,482
D
$81,207
18%
23%
Age 35–64
37%
40%
39%
Age 65+
27%
22%
17%
Median Age (years)
46.5
44.6
40.4
$47,642
$274,720
$2,901
$7,874
$98,725
$561,398
$6,003
$16,822
$96,056
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$13,280
$35,726
$209,563
Food at Home
$52,057
$140,435
$820,012
Food away from Home
$36,443
$97,555
$563,903
Home Improvement
$19,835
$59,155
$316,428
Household Furnishings
$11,242
$30,963
$177,254
$4,732
$12,818
$74,556
$11,310
$31,273
$180,042
Personal Care
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
RI
VE
R
ELLICOTT ST
RD
SAFEWAY
DAVENPORT ST
BRANDYWINE ST
AV
E
RN
ES
TE
M
Tenleytown/AU
ALTON PL
49TH ST
9,320 / 8,171 Friendship Heights
CONTAINER
STORE
ALBEMARLE ST
W
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
WHOLE
FOODS
MARKET
BUTTERWORTH PL
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
43RD ST
44TH ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
YUMA ST
48TH ST
7,682 / 6,291 Tenleytown/AU
WALK SCORE
45TH ST
·· Pets
46TH ST
Entertainment &
Recreation
RD
FESSENDEN ST
47TH ST
Computers & Accessories
NO
HARRISON ST
$45,367
$35,645
RE
42ND ST
$17,700
JENIFER ST
chevy chase /
friendship heights
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel
AV
E
22%
JOCELYN ST
DSW
MAZZA
GALLERIE
RN
Age 20–34
KANAWHA ST
NORDSTOM RACK
ES
TE
21%
MILITARY RD
W
20%
M
14%
AR
YL
AGE
Age < 20
Friendship Heights
CHEVY CHASE PAVILION
AN
Median HH Disposable
M
38TH ST
HH Income $50–75k
LEGATION ST
38TH ST
19%
39TH ST
$127,422
20%
41ST ST
$103,736
HH Income < $50k
WARREN ST
WARREN ST
SK
A
AV
E
UPTON ST
NE
HAM RD
BR
A
TILDEN ST
FO RD
SEDGWICK ST
AVE
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
202.661.8670
Dalecarlia
Reservoir
cshuskey@wdcep.com
Grounds
www.wdcep.com
VAN NESS ST
RODMAN ST
QU
T
EC S
EB
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY
H
SIBLEY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
IN
NS
CO
W IS
DALECARLIA PKWY
86 Very Walkable

36. CHINATOWN
30
Chinese or Asian themed
businesses in Chinatown
220
Yearly events at the Verizon Center
1,534
New residential units to deliver by
the end of 2014 within a half-mile
22,347
Average monthly Capital
Bikeshare arrivals2
$109k
Average household income
within a half-mile
Compelling history, unique cultural character and growing economic opportunities make Chinatown one
of DC’s hottest areas. Anchored by the Verizon Center, Convention Center and Gallery Place, Chinatown
has emerged as a primary entertainment and nightlife district.
As the heart of the Chinese American community
within the DC region, Chinatown hosts cultural
festivals and events, such as the Chinese New Year’s
parade, and boasts cultural landmarks, such as the
Chinatown Friendship Archway. It is also home to
more than 30 Asian themed businesses and several
cultural institutions. This dynamic combination of
culture and economic opportunity has made Chinatown an attractive spot for new international Asian
restaurants and retailers such as Ping Pong Dim
Sum, Daikaya and Zengo.
Current national and international restaurants
include Nando Peri Peri, Vapiano, Carmine’s, Rosa
Mexicano and numerous restaurants by José Andrés. In addition, several local retailers and national
chains like Bed Bath and Beyond, Regal Cinema and
Urban Outfitters are located on 7th Street.
Chinatown is also home to several world-renowned
cultural and tourist destinations such as the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, Shakespeare
Theatre, Smithsonian’s American Art Museum,
Woolly Mammoth Theater, Goethe-Institute and the
National Building Museum.
Businesses located within Chinatown enjoy high
growth potential with access to diverse markets,
including Downtown office workers, visitors and
international tourists. In addition, Chinatown will
benefit from the proximity to the largest redevelopment project in downtown DC in the last two
decades–CityCenterDC. This new mixed-use development will open in early 2014 and add 674 luxury
residential units, 185,000 square feet of retail and
restaurant space and 515,000 square feet of office
space to the market.
This energy—combined with great access to public
transit and major roads such as Massachusetts
Avenue, New York Avenue, and I-395—continues to
make Chinatown attractive to new and innovative
businesses and residents.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
12

37. 18T
RD
49%
51%
87%
85%
88%
61%
60%
SAFEWAY
34%
34%
18TH ST
64%
36%
R ST
NE
W
HOUSEHOLDS
DUPONT HOTEL
8,312
23,064
152,012
1.7
Owner-occupied
26%
26%
Renter-occupied
75%
74%
67%
$444,485
$461,814
$475,208
M
$107,215
$64,800
$61,298
$72,406
43%
44%
36%
10%
12%
15%
THOMAS PINK
44%
49%
BROOKS BROTHERS
Median HH Disposable
$47,073
$53,385
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
RIZIK’S
M
20TH ST
21ST ST
NORDSTROM RACK
AGE
Age < 20
Age 20–34
Age 35–64
IA A
VE Age 65+
35%
10%
16%
44%
39%
Farragut
Square
36%
M
9%
Farragut West
33.5
33.2
Median Age (years)
35%
I ST
Mcpherson
Square
$21,262
·· Pets
·· Television, Radio
COURTYARD
& Sound
BY MARRIOTT
$3,459
$8,808
$61,877
WORLD BANK
G ST
$40,612
$6,959
F ST
$103,506
$733,452
$17,543
$123,309
THE WHITE
$43,052
$298,149
$17,017
GSA HQ
HOUSE
E ST
$66,204
$167,514
$44,447
$113,067
Home Improvement
$16,546
$43,050
D ST
$13,020
$33,182
PersonalDAR CONSTITUTION HALL
Care
$5,948
$14,944
$34,093
C ST
$13,514
M
$103,158
Ellipse
$238,607
M
DOWNTOWN
PAGE 17
M
CONSTITUTION AVE
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
VIETNAM VETERANS
MEMORIAL
9,141 / 6,984 Archives/Navy Memorial
WALK SCORE
The Mall
WASHINGTON
MONUMENT
Reflecting Pool
WWII
MEMORIAL
1ST ST
3RD ST
FAA
6TH ST
7TH ST
L’ENFANT
PLAZA
9TH ST
M
M
L'Enfant
Plaza
Federal
Center SW
RESIDENCE INN
BY MARRIOTT
E ST
395
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
G ST
M
JEFFERSON
MEMORIAL
2ND ST
4TH ST
NATIONAL
AIR & SPACE
MUSEUM
Smithsonian
MANDARIN
HOTEL
E
AV
NATIONAL
GALLERY OF ART
HIRSHHORN
MUSEUM
12TH ST
1 4 TH ST
CONTACT
Office of Planning
Tidal
Basin
Thor Nelson, Urban Design, Revitalization and Design
202.442.7600
thor.nelson@dc.gov
www.planning.dc.gov
NSY
LVA
NIA
AVE
AN
SI
UI
LO
A
UNITED
STATES
CAPITOL
USDA
Potomac
Park
PEN
AV
E
D ST
C ST
SMITHSONIAN
CASTLE
M
US HOLOCAUST
MEMORIAL
MUSEUM
ENDENCE AVE
Judiciary Sq
E ST
ARTS & INDUSTRY
BUILDING
FREER GALLERY
OF ART
97 Walker’s Paradise
VE
AA
IA N
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF
AMERICAN HISTORY
25,972 / 30,460 Gallery Place/Chinatown
IND
M
TT
S
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
VERIZON
CENTER
WOOLY
MAMMOTH
THEATER
Archives/
Navy Mem'l
METRORAIL EXITS
HU
SE
G ST
HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
SS
AC
GALLERY PLACE
F ST
WOODIES
BUIDLING
HOTEL MONACO
Federal
Triangle
MA
H ST
NATIONAL
THEATER
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile of 7th & H Streets, NW
KOREAN WAR
MEMORIAL
5TH ST
WALMART
NATIONAL
MUSEUM OF
AMERICAN ART
WARNER
THEATER
$233,457
The
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
THE HAMILTON
M
$329,965
DOI
Household Furnishings
WALKER JONES
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
395
WALGREEN’S
PANERA BREAD
Gallery Pl/
Chinatown
$789,982
Food at Home
VE
KA
OR
GONZAGA COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
CHINATOWN
Metro
Center
$1,165,883
E ST
Food away from Home
VE
15TH ST
Entertainment &
Recreation
$383,291
17TH ST
Computers & Accessories
$54,547
WY
NE
K ST
RENAISSANCE
HOTEL
CITYCENTERDC
14TH ST
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands) Lafayette
Square
P ST
EMBASSY SUITES
M
10%
32.9
UNCLE CHIPS
M ST
SAFEWAY
BUSBOYS & POETS
KUSHI
VIDA GYM
CARNEGIE
LIBRARY
K ST
H ST
IMF
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
Apparel
UNIVERSITY
MARRIOTT
MARQUIS
L ST
11%
45%
VAN
DS
10%
Farragut
North
M
WASHINGTON
CONVENTION
CENTER
RENAISSANCE
$49,366
PAUL BAKERY
CHARLES TYRWHITT
Mt Vernon Sq/
Convention Center
M ST
R ST
N ST
5TH ST
$99,911
HH Income $75k+
RLTON
SEASONAL
PANTRY
N ST
4TH ST
HH Income $50–75k
MT. VERNON
TRIANGLE
PAGE 34
6TH ST
$108,743
E
AV
INN
O ST
GIANT
BTOO
UT
HH Income < $50k
CITYMARKET
AT O STREET
WHOLE FOODS
MARKET
TOPAZ HOTEL
47%
Median HH
Logan
Circle
P ST
7TH ST
Average HH
SHAW
PAGE 45
9TH ST
TIC
EC
NN
CO
INCOME
1.9
BIG BEAR CAFÉ
AA
VE
VE
DA
11TH ST
Median HH Value
OD
RH
STUDIO
THEATER
33%
Dupont
Circle
KOMI
FL
OR
ID
Shaw/Howard
University
AVE
1.6
M
S ST
Y
ERSE
Average HH Size
LAN
E IS
M
J
NEW
Households (HH)
Q ST
13TH ST
PHILLIPS
COLLECTION
VE
R
HA
M
Graduate/Professional
Degree
PS
HI
RE
19TH ST
Bachelor’s Degree +
S ST
RUSTIK TAV
RED HEN
PROGRESSION PLACE
1ST ST
50%
High School Graduate +
Shaw/Howard
University
SOURCE
THEATER
T ST
1ST ST
49%
ROOM &
BOARD
2ND ST
51%
WINDOWS CAFE
3RD ST
50%
U ST
3RD ST
320,887
GLEN’S
Female GARDEN MARKET
Map circle is ½-mile radius
Arts/Tourism
V ST
4TH ST
41,438
Government
HOWARD
THEATER
13TH ST
13,756
M
HOWARD
UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
T ST
14TH ST
E
RID
FL
MaleO
H Education
FUTURE HOWARD
Great StreetCENTER
TOWN
U St/African American
Civil War Mem'l/Cardozo
TRADER JOE’S
LAURIOL PLAZA
AV
E
PopulationAV
A
M
U ST
0–3mi
LINCOLN
THEATER
8TH ST
POPULATION
0–1mi
REEVES
CENTER
MO
NT
AV
E
CO
0–½mi
WASHINGTON
HILTON
ST
V ST
16TH ST
LU
MB
IA
W ST
BID Area
Main Street
Retail/Restaurant
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
W
AS RAYBURN HOUSE
HI OFFICE BUILDING
N
G
TO
N
AV
E
U
St
P
A

38. CLEVELAND PARK
$136k
A mix of high-income families and professional singles calls this urban oasis home. Others from around
the region come regularly for films in one of the District’s last great historic movie houses, a visit to the
National Zoo or dinner in one of several dining establishments along Connecticut Avenue.
Victorian frame houses reminiscent of New England
summer homes.
87%
Residents have a bachelor’s
degree or higher
Cleveland Park’s location is ideal for professionals
seeking a touch of tranquility. Just a stone’s throw
from the excitement of downtown, the neighborhood
features beautifully restored historic homes, condominiums and apartments situated on both sides of the
bustling Connecticut Avenue corridor. World famous
Rock Creek Park and the National Zoo, which border
the neighborhood, create a green edge and respite
from the urban buzz.
13
Served by Metrorail’s Red Line and several bus lines,
the area is highly accessible by mass transit. The
neighborhood is also conveniently served by one of the
District’s major thoroughfares—Connecticut Avenue.
Cleveland Park is a designated DC Historic District,
which enables qualified property owners of contributing commercial properties to access tax credits and
other incentives to rehabilitate their space.
Developed in the 1890s, Cleveland Park could be
considered one of the earlier “suburbs” for DC, although now squarely part of the central urban fabric.
The neighborhood obtained its name in the late
1880’s when President Grover Cleveland purchased a
farmhouse in the area. Cleveland Park is unique due
to its significant collection of architect-designed late
Connecticut Avenue, from Macomb Street to Albemarle Street, is a designated Great Streets corridor
and District-supported revitalization area. As funds
become available, new and existing small businesses have the opportunity to apply for reimbursable
grants of up to $85,000 per location to cover capital
improvement costs.
Average household income
within a half-mile
Zagat-rated restaurants along
Connecticut Avenue
2.3 million
Visitors to the National Zoo
Today residents are served by a well-balanced variety
of retail and services including a post office, a historic
movie theater, two independent grocery stores, a
bank, a CVS drug store, several local restaurants and
typical charming main street offerings like a framing
shop, a toy store and an artisan lamp store.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
13

39. N
CO
Retail/Restaurant
42ND ST
9,253
0–3mi
Government
Map circle is ½-mile radius
DAVENPORT ST
VE
TA
0–1mi
BID Area
Education
Arts/Tourism
ICU
0–½mi
Main Street
Great Street
ELLICOTT ST
CT
NE
AFEWAY
57%
55%
52%
99%
97%
90%
Tenleytown/AU 82%
87%
Female
67%
CONTAINER
STORE
High School Graduate +
M
Bachelor’s Degree +
Graduate/Professional
Degree
57%
ALTON PL
51%
16,622
ALBEMARLE ST
40%
158,365
1.6
Owner-occupied
34%
Renter-occupied
WARREN ST
1.8
2.0
37%
RD
5,782
Average HH Size
NO
RE
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH)
BRANDYWINE ST
RD
48%
CH
337,464
45%
38%
66%
63%
$685,187
$135,961
$140,543
$124,086
Median HH
$96,273
$98,584
$82,899
21%
31%
15%
M
$588,676
Average HH
UNIVERSITY OF
THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
62%
$653,738
15%
Median HH Value
Van Ness/UDC
INCOME
21%
HH Income $50–75k
15%
HH Income $75k+
64%
AVE
HH Income < $50k
64%
$69,510
$60,074
Age < 20
10%
11%
17%
Age 20–34
39%
37%
36%
Age 35–64
38%
38%
35%
13%
14%
12%
35.9
36.1
TILDEN ST
54%
$67,741
33.7
Median HH Disposable
PA
R
RODMAN ST
K
RD
AGE
ORDWAY ST
$74,252
$887,039
$1,376,620
$424,886
$33,869
$282,355
$4,973
$14,876
$122,968
$11,499
$34,330
$287,541
Personal Care
Vehicle Maint. & Repair
IM
GR
PIL
RD
CATHEDRAL AVE
GARFIELD ST
34TH PL
41ST ST
36TH ST
CIRCLE
ORY
AT
RV
E
WHOLE
FOODS
MARKET
SLATE WINE BAR
& BISTRO
NO
US NAVAL
OBSERVATORY
M
CALVERT ST
RM
ANS
TO
NE
OR
M
DR
GLOVER PARK
HARDWARE
PK W
EK
RO
SIN
WHITEHAVEN ST
E
AV
M
CK
MON T RD
BEL
K AL
AS
SA
CH
US
S
SAFEWAY
R
MA
ORA
D
ING
OM
WY
Dumbarton
ET
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2014
Oaks Park
T
T ST
Y
C
RE
ON
SC
WI
38TH ST
39TH PL
39TH ST
40 ST ST
40TH PL
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
W
CALVERT ST
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
SWEETGREEN
W ST
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research & Visual Communications
202.661.8670
Whitehaven
Park
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
Y RD
DR
PL
OB
S
DAVIS PL
WOOD
LE
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
ND
LA
OD
O
LAW
86 Very Walkable
N
TU
WALK SCORE
36TH PL
4,499 / 5,214 Cleveland Park
GLOVER PARK
PAGE 25
E
AV
FULTON ST
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
D
AN
METRORAIL EXITS
L
VE
Source: ESRI, 2013 Estimates & Projections
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
D R AL AVE
$11,378
CA
THE
Household Furnishings
34TH ST
$941,007
$48,487
AV
E
23RD ST
$113,611
$16,525
24TH ST
$38,168
Home Improvement
RD
27TH ST
Food away from Home
WASHINGTON
NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL
28TH ST
$162,407
29TH ST
$54,457
AV
E
I N GLE
E
AV
Food at CATHEDRAL
Home
35TH ST
AH
O
$352,536
KL
UT
$149,539
$41,923
CLEVELAND
PARK
TIC
EC
NN
CO
$17,793
$14,055
RS
Cleveland Park
T
E
CL
$5,963
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
WOODLEY
RD
38TH ST
·· Pets
MACOMB ST
36TH ST
$105,291
$35,413
PO
RT
E
M
UPTOWN THEATER
$456,477
$8,939
39TH ST
Entertainment &
Recreation
$54,371
$2,997
AV
E
$18,298
Computers & Accessories
MEDIUM RARE
NEWMARK ST
EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
ID
M Age 65+
AS
SA
Median Age (years)
CH
US
ET
CONSUMER
TS
AV
Apparel
E
42ND ST
NE
BR
A
SK
A
AV
E
UPTON ST
IN
NS
CO
W IS
VE
OA
er
bold
k
N
BR O A D B R A
29,831
43%
WHOLE
FOODS
MARKET
Male
36TH ST
Population
38TH ST
POPULATION
AVE
IFO
CAL
A
RNI
ST