1.
Neighborhood
Profiles 2015 edition

2.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership
would like to acknowledge our board of
directors whose continued financial support
and guidance has made the 2015 DC
Neighborhood Profiles possible.
PUBLIC SECTOR PARTNERS
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTNERS
BOARD MEMBERS
Brian Kenner
Deputy Mayor
Office of Deputy Mayor for Planning
& Economic Development
Richard Lake/Co-Chair
Roadside Development
Olivia Shay-Byrne/Vice Chair
Reed Smith, LLP
Director of Business Development
Office of Deputy Mayor for Planning
& Economic Development
Jennifer Eugene/Secretary
Washington Gas
Joseph L. Askew, Jr., Esq.
Verizon
Steven C. Boyle
EDENS
Jean-Luc Brami
Gelberg Signs
Kenneth Brewer
H St. Community Development Corporation
Sean Cahill
Property Group Partners
Donna M. Cooper
Pepco
Daniel Duke
Bohler Engineering
Angela Franco
Greater Washington Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce
Brett Greene
American Management Corporation
Michael J. Haddad
Capital One Bank
Tonya Hill
Comcast Business
Carl Hairston
M&T Bank
Stan Jackson
Anacostia Economic Development Corporation
Norman Jemal
Douglas Development Corporation
Greg Leisch
Delta Associates
Chester McPherson
DC Department of Insurance, Securities, &
Banking
Rafael Muniz
The JBG Companies
Lisa Mallory
DC Building Industry Association
Thomas Nida
United Bank
Chris Niehaus
Microsoft
Scott Nordheimer
Urban Atlantic/A&R Development Corporation
Greg O’Dell
Events DC
Marc Ratner
Streetsense
Eric E. Richardson
DC Office of Cable Television
Director
DC Department of Consumer & Regulatory Affairs
Tara Scanlon
Holland & Knight
Michael Stevens
Capitol Riverfront BID
Anna Harvey
DC Department of Small & Local Business
Development
Mitchell Weintraub
Cordia Partners, LLC

3.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
District of Columbia
The District of Columbia has been experiencing an urban renewal for the past two decades, 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 the re-emergence of several
historic commercial neighborhoods and a growing population with an entrepreneurial spirit.
8.9%Increase in population
since 20101
28New grocery stores that have
opened in DC since 20002
1.7
million
Retail square feet under construction2
41%Increase in annual absorption
for Class A apartments3

4.
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Awning/Canopies
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Building Identification
Campaign Signs
Channel Letters
Channel Letters
Directional Signs
Drive-Thru Menu Boards
Electronic Message Displays
LED Signs
Wayfinding Signs
Neon Signs
Pylon/Monument Signs
Sign Cabinets
Banners
Digital Signs
Posters
Suite and Office Signs
Trade Show Displays
Wall and Window Graphics
Menu Board Systems
Retractable Bannerstands

5.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
DC Population Growth Rate (year-over-year)6
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1.4%
3.2%
4.5%
5.0%
4.2%
3.5%
1.0%
2.1% 2.2%
2.4%
2.2% 2.1%
Age 25–44
DC Population
DC’s population has increased by 8.9% since 2010, with much of that growth attributed
to young professionals aged 25-44 years old. Combined with DC’s daytime population
in excess of one million people and 19 million annual visitors developers and investors
have been building new retail centers to meet this growing demand.5
Since 2001, 6.4
million square feet of retail space have been built and another 1.7 million square feet are
currently under construction.2
It is expected that approximately 50% of the retail space
under construction will deliver in 2015.
Notable Retail Projects
Under Construction2
Project Neighborhood Retail SF Delivery
Shops at Dakota Crossing (Ph II) Fort Lincoln/Dakota Crossing 266,000 2015
Skyland Town Center (Ph I) Hillcrest/Skyland 220,000 2017/18
Hecht Warehouse District New York Avenue/Ivy City 200,800 2015
The Wharf (Ph I) Southwest Waterfront 190,000 2017
Fort Totten Square Fort Totten 130,000 2015
ART Place at Fort Totten (Ph I) Fort Totten 104,000 2017
Apollo H Street, NE 75,000 2016/17
800 New Jersey Avenue Capitol Riverfront 35,000 2016
2251 Wisconsin Avenue Glover Park 28,277 2015
The Shay & The Hatton Shaw 26,000 2015
Station House H Street, NE 24,000 2015
600 Massachusetts Avenue Downtown DC 19,418 2016
Atlantic Plumbing (Parcel A) 14th & U/Shaw 19,000 2015
Arris Capitol Riverfront 19,000 2015
West End Square 50 West End 19,000 2016
DC Retail Deliveries (Sq. Ft.)2
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015*
330,700
912,070
312,345
612,502
1,067,236
314,324
District of Columbia
POPULATION
Population** 658,893
Male 47%
Female 53%
High School Graduate + 95%
Bachelor’s Degree + 51%
Graduate/Professional Degree 29%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 282,058
Average HH Size 2.1
Owner-occupied 42%
Renter-occupied 58%
Median HH Value $499,603
INCOME
Average HH $103,763
Median HH $65,202
HH Income < $50k 41%
HH Income $50–75k 13%
HH Income $75k+ 46%
Median HH Disposable $50,236
AGE
Age < 20 20%
Age 20–34 31%
Age 35–64 36%
Age 65+ 13%
Median Age (years) 34.5
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $672,482
Computers & Accessories $105,794
Entertainment & Recreation $1,281,693
·· Pets $221,434
·· Television, Radio & Sound $520,607
Food at Home $2,084,698
Food away from Home $1,347,291
Home Improvement $663,469
Household Furnishings $414,298
Personal Care $180,474
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $420,370
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
**Census (2014)
*projection based on projects under construction (as of December 2014)

6.
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7.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
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.
The opening of CityCenterDC, a 1.57 million-sq.-ft., mixed-use development (185,000
sq. ft. of retail space, 515,000 sq. ft. of office space and 674 residential units) in 2014 was a
watershed moment for DC’s urban retail market and downtown core. CityCenterDC has
provided a high-end shopping destination with retailers and restaurants such as Allen
Edmonds, Arc’teryx, Burberry, DBGB Kitchen and Bar, Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steak
House, Hugo Boss, Kate Spade, Longchamp and Salvatore Ferragamo.
Retail Rents by Submarket7
Retailer Range in Rental Rates
Capitol Hill High $30s - $65
Capitol Riverfront $35 - $50
CBD $45 - $125
East End $45 - $125
Georgetown $55 - $200
H Street, NE $35 - $55
NoMa $35 - $50
Northeast $30 – High $40s
Southwest Low $30 - $55
Uptown $35 - $70
West End $40 - $55
Five new grocery stores opened in 2014, anchoring numerous mixed-use projects in their
respective neighborhoods. When MOM’s Organic Market opened in November 2014 it
become the 28th new grocery store to open in DC since 2000.
Store Neighborhood Sq. Ft. Opening
Trader Joe’s 14th & U/Logan Circle 15,000 Q1 2014
Safeway* Petworth/Park View 60,000 Q2 2014
Giant Food* Cathedral Heights/Cleveland Park 56,000 Q4 2014
Harris Teeter Capitol Riverfront 50,000 Q4 2014
MOM’s New York Avenue/Ivy City 16,000 Q4 2014
*replacement stores (both new stores nearly tripled their former footprint)
For more information on DC’s neighborhoods, incentives and resources available to
businesses please continue reading the Washington, DC Economic Partnership’s DC
Neighborhood Profiles. These profiles offer a concise overview of 54 neighborhoods and
commercial corridors. They provide detailed demographic information, resources, maps
and the latest neighborhood updates to help businesses, entrepreneurs and related parties
identify new investment opportunities.
About the
Neighborhood Profiles
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.
Most demographic information, Walk
Scores, Capital Bikeshare exits and other
data mentioned in the profile is within a
half-mile (or 10-minute walk) – 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.
Sources: 1. Census (2010-2014) 2. Washington, DC Economic Partnership (12/2014) 3. Delta Associates (Year-End 2014)
4. Esri, 2014 Estimates & Projections 5. DestinationDC (2013 Visitor Statistics) 6. Census/CBRE Research 7. CBRE Research

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9.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
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. The Initiative has awarded millions to small
businesses and retail developers, and has invested more than $100 mil-
lion in streetscape improvements to beautify public space and to expand
transportation options along the 13 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 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 / H
Street, NE-Bladensburg Road, NE / Kennedy Street / Martin Luther King Jr.Avenue
& South Capitol Street / Minnesota Avenue & Benning Road / Nannie Helen
Burroughs Avenue, NE / New York Avenue, NE / North Capitol Street / Pennsylvania
Avenue, SE / Rhode Island Avenue, NE / 14th Street/U Street/18th Street/Columbia
Road/Mount Pleasant Street
*These incentives were available in fiscal year 2014 (October – September). At the time this publica-
tion went to press the funding of the program was unknown for fiscal year 2015. Please check www.
greatstreets.dc.gov for updates.
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
Employment/Recruiting Assistance
The expense to businesses to hire new employees can be a costly invest-
ment in both time and money. The DC Department of Employment
Services (DOES) can help employers defray some of these costs by facil-
itating 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:
Customized Training Program / Apprenticeship Program / Work Opportunity Tax
Credit (WOTC) / Project Empowerment (PE) / Senior Community Service Employ-
ment Program (SCSEP) / Virtual DC Works! Career Center System
Contact: 202.724.7000 / www.does.dc.gov
DC Tech Incentives
The District offers one of the most attractive incentive packages for
high-tech businesses in the country. DC Tech Incentives provides
certain credits, exemptions and other benefits for a Qualified High
Technology Company (QHTC). A QHTC can leverage the program to
develop their workforce, secure affordable facilities for their business
and benefit from reduced real estate, personal property, sales and
income taxes. A QHTC can expect a significant tax break with the
following abatements from DC taxes:
Franchise Tax Reduction or Exemption / Real Property Tax Abatement / Personal
Property Tax Abatement / Sales and Use Tax Exemption / Capital Gains Tax Exemp-
tion / Workforce Development Credits / Relocation Expense Reimbursement /
Training and Wage Credits
Contact: 202.727.6365 / www.dmped.dc.gov

10.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
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 / Congress Heights / Deanwood /
Dupont Circle / H Street, NE / North Capitol / Rhode Island Avenue, NE / Shaw
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership (WDCEP) is a public/
private partnership dedicated to facilitating economic development
in the District of Columbia. The WDCEP promotes the creation of
jobs, growth of tax revenues, attraction and retention of businesses,
and distribution of community resources for local DC residents and
business owners. The WDCEP offers the following services:
Site Location Assistance / Economic Development Data / Entrepreneurship
Seminars / Tech Company Mentorship
Contact: 202.661.8670 / www.wdcep.com / @WDCEP
Enterprise Zone
The District of Columbia “Enterprise Zone” (EZ) Program was
established in 1997 by the U.S. 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

11.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
1 14th & U Streets/Logan Circle
2 Adams Morgan
3 Anacostia
4 Barracks Row
5 Barry Farm
6 Bellevue/South Capitol
7 Benning Road/East Capitol Street
8 Brookland
9 Capitol Hill
10 Capitol Riverfront
11 Central 14th Street/Colorado Triangle
12 Central 14th Street/Spring Road
13 Central 14th Street/WMATA Bus Barn
14 Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights
15 Cleveland Park
16 Columbia Heights
17 Congress Heights/Saint Elizabeths
18 Deanwood
19 Downtown DC
20 Dupont Circle
21 East Capitol Street/Capitol Gateway
22 Fort Lincoln/Dakota Crossing
23 Fort Totten
24 Georgetown
25 Georgia Avenue/Brightwood
26 Georgia Avenue/Walter Reed
27 Glover Park
28 Golden Triangle
29 H Street, NE
30 Hillcrest/Skyland
31 Howard University/Pleasant Plains
32 Kennedy Street
33 Lincoln Heights/Richardson Dwellings
34 Minnesota & Benning
35 Mount Pleasant
36 Mount Vernon Triangle
37 New York Avenue/Ivy City
38 NoMa
39 North Capitol
40 Northwest One
41 Park Morton
42 Parkside/Kenilworth
43 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE
44 Petworth/Park View
45 Rhode Island Avenue, NE/Brentwood
46 Rhode Island Avenue, NE/Woodridge
47 Shaw
48 Southwest Waterfront
49 Takoma
50 Tenleytown
51 Union Market
52 Union Station/Burnham Place
53 Van Ness
54 West End/Foggy Bottom
Neighborhoods

12.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
H Street, NE
Downtown
38
17
6
26
49
32
13
14
15
27
24
28
20
35
2
1
16
44
41
31
47
39
36
19
23
8
45
37
29
34
18
48
9
4
10
3
43
33
21
25
51
52
5
30
42
22
46
40
Columbia
Heights
Central14th Street/
WMATA Bus Barn
Adams
Morgan
ShawDupont Circle
North
Capitol
Georgetown Golden
Triangle
Northwest
One
Mt Vernon
Triangle
Mount
Pleasant
Cleveland Park
Glover Park
Petworth/Park View
Kennedy
Street
Georgia Avenue/
Walter Reed
Takoma
Brookland
Rhode Island Ave, NE/
Brentwood
Fort Totten
Anacostia
Chevy Chase/
Friendship Heights
Barracks Row
Capitol Hill
Howard University/
Pleasant Plains
Deanwood
New York Avenue/Ivy City
Minnesota &
Benning
14th & U/
Logan Circle
Southwest
Waterfront
Capitol Riverfront
Congress Heights/
Saint Elizabeths
Bellevue/
South Capitol
Pennsylvania
Avenue, SE
Park Morton
Lincoln Heights/
Richardson
Dwellings
East Capitol Street/
Capitol Gateway
Georgia Avenue/
Brightwood
Union Market
Union Station/
Burnham Place
Barry Farm
Hillcrest/Skyland
Parkside/
Kenilworth
Fort Lincoln/
Dakota Crossing
Rhode Island Ave, NE/
Woodridge
NoMa
West End/
Foggy Bottom
54
53 Van Ness
11
Central 14th St/
Colorado Triangle
12
Central 14th St/
Spring Road
50
Tenleytown
7
Benning Road/
East Capitol Street
NW
SW
NE
SE

13.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 30,807 87,031 361,041
Male 53% 51% 49%
Female 47% 49% 51%
High School Graduate + 90% 90% 89%
Bachelor’s Degree + 75% 70% 64%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
45% 40% 36%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 19,327 48,889 175,743
Average HH Size 1.6 1.7 1.9
Owner-occupied 34% 32% 39%
Renter-occupied 66% 68% 61%
Median HH Value $632,709 $596,575 $565,055
INCOME
Average HH $124,205 $113,759 $112,321
Median HH $89,113 $78,601 $78,615
HH Income < $50k 31% 35% 35%
HH Income $50–75k 12% 13% 13%
HH Income $75k+ 56% 52% 52%
Median HH Disposable $80,364 $74,692 $74,354
AGE
Age < 20 7% 11% 15%
Age 20–34 48% 46% 39%
Age 35–64 37% 35% 35%
Age 65+ 7% 8% 11%
Median Age (years) 33.5 33.0 33.5
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $55,965 $129,648 $456,950
Computers & Accessories $9,064 $21,085 $73,293
Entertainment &
Recreation
$104,005 $240,952 $859,160
·· Pets $17,646 $40,994 $146,702
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$41,662 $96,902 $344,425
Food at Home $169,899 $396,524 $1,399,547
Food away from Home $114,502 $265,634 $927,410
Home Improvement $49,424 $112,531 $425,821
Household Furnishings $34,016 $78,564 $278,292
Personal Care $15,308 $35,730 $146,702
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $34,378 $80,113 $283,208
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
7,372/11,210 U Street/African-Am. Civil War Mem./Cardozo
WALKSCORE
97 Walker’s Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS2
Average Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
28,994
M
M
M
MM
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
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Archives/
Metro
Center
Mcpherson
Square
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Farragut
North
Dupont
Circle
Foggy Bottom/GWU
Federal
Gallery Pl/
Chinatown
Mt Vernon Sq/
Convention Center
Shaw/Howard
University
U St/African American
Civil War Mem'l/Cardozo
Columbia
Heights
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
Shaw/Ho
Univers
VERIZO
CENTE
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
HOWARD
UNIVERSIT
HOWA
UNIVE
HOSPIT
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
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MUSEUM OF
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EMBASSY SUITES
CITYCENTERDC
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TIVOLI
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CONVENTION
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MARRIOTT
MARQUIS
THE KENNEDY
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IMF
WORLD BANK
DOI
GSA HQ
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AT O STREET
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BY MARRIOTT
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The
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CALIFORNIA ST
24THST
23RDST
BELMONT RD
R ST
P ST
Q ST
S ST
T ST
V ST
MONROE ST
WOODLEY RD
29THST
28THST
27THST
CATHEDRALAVE
KALORAM
A
RD
LANIER
PL
HARVARD ST
17THST
19THST
18THST
U ST
14THST
15THST
17THST
K ST K ST
VIRGINIA
AVE
L ST
G ST
F ST
E ST
E ST
H ST
I ST
20THST
21STST
22NDST
D ST
23RDST
13THST
INDIANA A
M ST
&POTOMACPKWY
25THST
28THST
27THST
FLORIDA
AVE
CONNECTICUTAVE
MTPLEASANTST
18THST
PARK RD
LAMONT ST
MORTON ST
WARDERST
HARVARD ST
FAIRMONT ST
PENNSYLVANIA AVE
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/
PLEASANT PLAINS
PAGE 31
SHAW
PAGE 47
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PAGE 16
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
ADAMS MORGAN
PAGE 2
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
14TH & U STREETS/
LOGAN CIRCLE

14.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 1
14th & U Streets/Logan Circle
U Street, 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 where young professionals come to visit to experience
some of the best mix of high-end dining, retail, residential, entertainment and cultural offerings in DC.
Trader Joe’s opened a new store in
March 2014 and joined Whole Foods
and Yes! Organic Market.
3 GROCERY STORES
DEVELOPMENT BOOM
More than 1,430 new residential
units were built between 2010–2014
with another 625 units currently
under construction and 936 units in
the pipeline.
30,800
Population within a ten-minute walk
48%
population aged 20-34
Named one of America’s Most
Animated Arts Places (ArtPlace, 2013)
A CENTER FOR THE ARTS
75%
population with Bachelor’s
Degree or higher
$124k
average household income

15.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 24,607 85,483 346,171
Male 49% 50% 48%
Female 51% 50% 52%
High School Graduate + 95% 90% 89%
Bachelor’s Degree + 79% 72% 65%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
44% 41% 37%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 14,101 46,726 164,619
Average HH Size 1.7 1.8 1.9
Owner-occupied 34% 33% 39%
Renter-occupied 66% 67% 61%
Median HH Value $628,494 $647,580 $589,680
INCOME
Average HH $120,931 $115,663 $116,343
Median HH $85,354 $80,823 $80,327
HH Income < $50k 28% 32% 34%
HH Income $50–75k 16% 14% 13%
HH Income $75k+ 56% 54% 53%
Median HH Disposable $79,036 $75,772 $76,467
AGE
Age < 20 10% 11% 16%
Age 20–34 44% 44% 38%
Age 35–64 37% 36% 35%
Age 65+ 8% 9% 11%
Median Age (years) 33.6 33.5 33.2
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $39,536 $125,686 $443,622
Computers & Accessories $6,310 $20,282 $71,180
Entertainment &
Recreation
$74,062 $234,373 $833,730
·· Pets $12,484 $39,702 $142,159
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$29,025 $93,102 $333,166
Food at Home $118,680 $381,692 $1,355,339
Food away from Home $80,354 $256,661 $899,679
Home Improvement $37,741 $113,703 $414,603
Household Furnishings $23,974 $76,002 $269,829
Personal Care $10,548 $34,170 $142,159
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $24,071 $77,205 $274,611
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,238/11,133 Woodley Park/Zoo/Adams Morgan
12,250/15,998Columbia Heights
WALKSCORE
97 Walker’s Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS2
Avg. Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
11,086
M
M
M
MDupont
Circle
Columbia
Heights
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
Cleveland Park
ON
L
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
UPTOWN THEATER
US NAVAL
OBSERVATORY
TIVOLI
THEATER
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
GIANT FOO
KOMI
SAFEWAY
FOUR
SEASONS
HOTEL
YE
OR
MA
MINTWOOD
PLACE
ROOM &
BOARD
LAURIOL PLAZA
WHOLE FOODS
MARKET
TOPAZ HOTEL
SOURCE
THEATER
STUDIO
THEATE
WASHINGTON
HILTON
RENAISSANCE
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
THOMAS PINK
BROOKS BROTHERS
RIZIK’S
REEVES
CENTER
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
PHILLIPS
COLLECTION
DUPONT HOTEL
SHOPS AT
GEORGETOWN
PARK MALL
APPLE STORE
Y’S ALLEY
CB2
TRADER JOE’S
SAFEWAY
R PARK
WARE
HARRIS TEETER
SAFEWAY
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
OLD STONE
HOUSE
HILTON
GARDEN INN
PARK
HYATT
FAIRMONT
HOTEL
RITZ-CARLTON
TRADER JOE’S
L
BTOO
LYMAN’S
TAVERN
MEDIUM RARE
GLEN’S
GARDEN MARKET
ALLSAINTS
HUGO BOSS
TRYST
H&M
PHO 14
BEAU THAI
EACH
PEACH
MARKET
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
Dumbarton
Oaks Park
Montrose
Park
Sheridan
Circle
Sheridan
Circle
16THST
CONNECTICUTAVE
M
ASSACHUSETTS
AVE
14THST
NEW
HAM
PSHIRE
AVE
COLUMBIARD
COLU
CALVERT ST
TILDEN ST
PARK
RD
PARK RD
PINEY BRANCH PKWY
ARKANSAS
KLINGLE RD
PORTER ST
IRV
CLEVELAN
D
AVE
ROCK
C
RE
EKPKWY
N ST
18THST
M ST
19THST
KALORAMA RD
WYOMING AVE
CALIFORNIA ST
24THST
23RDST
BELMONT RD
R ST
P ST
Q ST
S ST
T ST
V ST
MONROE ST
NEWTON ST
UPTON ST
MACOMB ST
ST
WOODLEY RD
29THST
28THST
27THST
CATHEDRAL AVE
CATHEDRALAVE
W
O
ODLAND
DR
NORMANSTONE
DR
KALORAM
A
RD
LANIER
PL
HARVARD ST
17THST
19THST
18THST
SPRING RD
HOLMEADPL
ARGYLE
UPSHUR ST
18THST
SHEPHERD ST
TAYLOR ST
17THST
34THPL
35THST
ST
U ST
34THST
ATORY CIRCLE
M ST
Q ST
R ST
28THST
27THST
O ST
N ST
29THST
30THST
P ST
31STST
34THST
33RDST
T ST
S ST
WHITEHAVEN ST
FLORIDA
AVE
CONNECTICUTAVE
WISCONSINAVE
MTPLEASANTST
18THST
MOUNT PLEASANT
PAGE 35
COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS
PAGE 16
DUPONT CIRCLE
PAGE 20 14TH & U/LOGAN CIRCLE
PAGE 1
CONTACT
Adams Morgan Partnership BID
Kristen Barden, Executive Director
202.997.0783
kbarden@adamsmorganonline.org
www.adamsmorganonline.org
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
ADAMS MORGAN

16.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 2
Adams Morgan
Vibrant, eclectic, unique—Adams Morgan is abuzz with colorful storefronts, friendly sidewalk cafes,
restaurants with diverse cuisine from around the world, intimate coffee shops and some of DC’s liveliest
nightspots. Young professionals come for the spicy urban experience…and stay to raise their families.
• $6.8 million streetscape
enhancements on 18th Street (Florida
Avenue to Columbia Road)
• 30,500 retail sq. ft. under construction
• 688 residential units under
construction
• 220-room hotel to start construction
in 2015
NEW INVESTMENTS.
NEW OPPORTUNITIES.
Mintwood Place was chosen one of the
best new restaurants in the world by
Conde Naste Traveler in 2013.
TOP RESTAURANTS
• 9 Capital Bikeshare stations within
a half-mile (average of 11,086
arrivals per month)
• 97 Walk Score
WALKABLE. BIKEABLE.
44%
population aged 20-34
79%
population with Bachelor’s
Degree or higher
$121k
average household income
• Adams Morgan Movie Nights
• Adams Morgan Summer Concerts
• Adams Morgan Day festival
• Porchfest Music Festival
NEIGHBORHOOD FESTIVALS

17.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 10,614 29,734 221,478
Male 45% 44% 47%
Female 55% 56% 53%
High School Graduate + 80% 80% 86%
Bachelor’s Degree + 11% 11% 33%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
5% 4% 16%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 4,128 11,297 96,255
Average HH Size 2.6 2.6 2.2
Owner-occupied 31% 26% 37%
Renter-occupied 69% 74% 63%
Median HH Value $278,030 $303,504 $360,029
INCOME
Average HH $45,982 $46,849 $77,043
Median HH $34,139 $32,482 $48,699
HH Income < $50k 69% 71% 51%
HH Income $50–75k 13% 12% 15%
HH Income $75k+ 18% 18% 34%
Median HH Disposable $35,556 $35,796 $54,552
AGE
Age < 20 32% 32% 24%
Age 20–34 22% 22% 26%
Age 35–64 37% 36% 38%
Age 65+ 9% 10% 12%
Median Age (years) 32.0 32.2 34.8
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $4,432 $12,348 $170,790
Computers & Accessories $648 $1,813 $26,106
Entertainment &
Recreation
$8,353 $23,284 $325,202
·· Pets $1,471 $4,101 $56,796
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$3,714 $10,326 $136,654
Food at Home $14,233 $39,623 $538,029
Food away from Home $8,485 $23,694 $337,306
Home Improvement $4,144 $11,587 $168,659
Household Furnishings $2,738 $7,648 $105,759
Personal Care $1,154 $3,224 $56,796
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $2,738 $7,642 $106,689
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,943/5,858 Anacostia
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
15,300 Good Hope Road
15,400 Martin Luther King Jr.Avenue
57,800-86,300 I-295
395
295
295
M
M
M
M
M
M
Potomac Ave
Navy Yard
Anacostia
Anacostia
Congress
Heights
Congress
Heights
MARINE
BARRACKS
HARRIS TEETER
MARKET
MATCHBOX
ROSE’S
LUXURY
NAVY YARD
SAINT ELIZABETHS
WEST CAMPUS
SAINT ELIZABETHS
EAST CAMPUS
YARDS PARK
US DOT
DDOT
NATIONALS
PARK
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
CANAL PARK
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
HARRIS TEETER
CONGRESSIONAL
CEMETERY
VAL
N
BASE
LLING
SAINT
ELIZABETHS
HOSPITAL
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPEMENT
GIANT FOOD
TED’S BULLETIN
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
U.S. COAST GUARD HQ
GATEWAY
PAVILION
UNIFIED
COMMUNICATIONS
CENTER
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
GORDON
BIERSCH
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
OSED
ITED
ER
UM
CEDAR HILL
BAR & GRILL
FREDERICK
DOUGLASS HOME
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
R.I.S.E.
DEMONSTRATION
CENTER
POPEYES
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
BARRY FARM
RECREATION
CENTER
H
ANACOSTIA
ARTS
CENTER
OSTERIA
MORINI
A n a c o s t i a R i v e r
Frederick
Douglass
Bridge
11th Street
Bridge
John Phillip
Sousa Bridge
Fort Stanton
Park
Poplar
Point
Anacostia River
Park
GOOD
FAIRLAWN
AVE
16THST
Q ST
U ST
V ST
W ST
16THST
14THST
R ST
S ST
T ST
13THST
SUM
NER
RD
HO
W
ARD
RD
SHANNONPL
N
AYLO
MARTINLUTHERKINGJRAVE
M
ARTIN
LUTHER
KINGJRAVE
ALABAMA AVE
STANTONRD
S
UITLAND PKWY
MALCOM X AVE
CAPITOLST
HO
W
ARD
RD
ELVANS RD
ELVANSRD
POMEROY RD
W
ADE
RD
STEVENS
RD
GAINESVILLE ST
STANTO
N
TER
BR
UCE ST
15THPL
18THST
SAVANNAH S
22NDST
SAVANNAHTER
ALLEY
SQ
7THST
2NDST
NEW
CO
M
B
ST
5TH
ST
4TH
ST
STANTON RD
ANACOSTIAFREEWAY
SOUTHCAPITOLST
M ST
NEWJERSEYAVE
L ST
K ST
G ST
I STI ST
K ST
HALFST
L ST
HALFST
8THST
POTOMAC AVE
1STST
N ST TINGEY ST
2NDST
2NDPL
4THST
14THST
MINNESOTA
AVE
ERIE ST
M
O
RRIS
RD
WATER ST
CONTACT
Anacostia Business Improvement District
Edward S. Grandis,
Executive Director
202.449.9871
ED@AnacostiaBID.org
www.anacostiabid.org
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/
SAINT ELIZABETHS
PAGE 17
CAPITOL RIVERFRONT
PAGE 10
BARRY FARM
PAGE 5
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
ANACOSTIA
Edward S. Grandis, Executive Director
Anacostia Business Improvement District Corporation
2216 Martin Luther King, Jr., Avenue, S.E. Washington, DC 20020
(202) 449-9871 www.AnacostiaBID.org ED@AnacostiaBID.org
CONTACT:
The Anacostia BID is comprised of 30 block faces
radiating from the intersections of Good Hope Rd., S.E. and
Martin Luther King, Jr., Ave., S.E.The BID board includes key
stakeholders from the private and non-profit communities
dedicated to commercial development, retail business
retention and location, job training and community
participation. Programs to be developed include: clean
team, safety, streetscape and beautification, transportation
management,Wi-Fi and social media services, branding,
marketing and promotion.

18.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 3
Anacostia
Located near the banks of the Anacostia River, this historic neighborhood is enjoying a renaissance with burgeoning
small businesses, local entrepreneurs and a thriving 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.
Will open a 7,000 sq. ft. restaurant and
training center along Martin Luther
King Jr. Avenue.
BUS BOYS & POETS
Anacostia is home to:
• Honfleur Art Gallery
• The Gallery at Vivid Solutions
• Anacostia Playhouse
• Anacostia Arts Center
• Smithsonian’s Anacostia
Community Museum
• American Poetry Museum
• Frederick Douglass National
Historic Site
• annual cultural and civic festivals
ARTS & CULTURAL
DESTINATION
Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue and
Good Hope Roads 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.
SMALL BUSINESS CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT GRANTS

19.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 12,960 37,713 247,649
Male 50% 49% 48%
Female 50% 51% 52%
High School Graduate + 95% 94% 86%
Bachelor’s Degree + 77% 72% 43%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
45% 40% 23%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 6,517 18,985 112,490
Average HH Size 1.9 1.9 2.1
Owner-occupied 46% 47% 37%
Renter-occupied 54% 53% 63%
Median HH Value $773,067 $687,733 $451,935
INCOME
Average HH $134,913 $128,817 $86,061
Median HH $103,830 $96,458 $52,760
HH Income < $50k 26% 28% 48%
HH Income $50–75k 9% 11% 13%
HH Income $75k+ 65% 61% 39%
Median HH Disposable $86,286 $82,814 $58,973
AGE
Age < 20 15% 15% 21%
Age 20–34 35% 35% 31%
Age 35–64 38% 39% 38%
Age 65+ 12% 11% 11%
Median Age (years) 35.0 35.1 34.3
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $20,339 $56,480 $225,156
Computers & Accessories $3,218 $8,986 $34,850
Entertainment &
Recreation
$38,230 $106,341 $422,447
·· Pets $6,445 $17,999 $72,862
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$15,011 $41,841 $176,064
Food at Home $61,240 $170,735 $701,418
Food away from Home $41,126 $114,537 $447,178
Home Improvement $19,810 $54,538 $210,157
Household Furnishings $12,334 $34,333 $137,296
Personal Care $5,390 $15,088 $72,862
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $12,371 $34,567 $139,001
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,056/7,774 Eastern Market
WALKSCORE
96Walker's Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS2
Avg. Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
7,727
395
295
295
395
M
M
M M
M M
M
M
M
M
L'Enfant
Plaza
Capitol
South
Eastern
Market
Poto
Federal
Center SW
Waterfront/
SEU
Navy Yard
Union
Station
Judiciary Sq
Anacostia
Anacostia
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
ATLAS
THEATER
VERIZON
CENTER
UNITED
STATES
CAPITOL
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
RAYBURN HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
CANNON HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
SUPREME
COURT
MARINE
BARRACKS
HARRIS TEETER
YES! ORGANIC
MARKET
EASTERN MARKET
MATCHBOX
ROSE’S
LUXURY
NAVY YARD
YARDS PARK
US DOT
DDOT
NATIONALS
PARK
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
CANAL PARK
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
HARRIS TEETER
GALLERY PLACE
HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS
WOOLY
MAMMOTH
THEATER
NATIONAL
GALLERY OF ART
NATIONAL
AIR & SPACE
MUSEUM
UNION
STATION
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPEME
TED’S BULLETIN
GOOD STUFF
EATERY
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
SEC
WALGREEN’S
PANERA BREAD
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
GORDON
BIERSCH
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
CEDAR HILL
BAR & GRILL
WALMART
RESIDENCE INN
BY MARRIOTT
GIANT FOOD FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
H STREET CONNECTION
TAYLOR
GOURMET
FUTURE
BEN’S CHILI BOWL
ROCK N ROLL HOTE
RED ROCKS
ANACOSTIA
ARTS
CENTER
SONA CREAMERY AND WINE BAR
OSTERIA
MORINI
LE PAIN
QUOTIDIEN
A n a c o s t i a
ngtonChannel
Frederick
Douglass
Bridge
11th Street
Bridge
Lincoln
Park
Stanton
Square
Poplar
Point
Union
Station
Plaza
Anacostia
Park
U ST
V ST
W ST
14THST
13THST
SHANNONPL
M
ARTIN
LUTHER
KINGJRAVE
MASSACHUSETTS AVE
NOR
G ST
F ST
1STST
2NDST
H ST
CONSTITUTION AVE
INDEPENDENCE AVE
SOUTHCAPITOLST
MASSACHUSETTS AVE
M ST
NEWJERSEYAVE
NORTH CAROLINA AVE
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
EAST CAPITOL ST
3RDST
E ST
LO
UISIAN
A
AVE
W
ASHIN
G
TO
N
AVE
14THST
L ST
15THST
K ST
KENTUCKYAVE
C ST C ST
D ST
D S
E S
G ST
C ST
I STI ST
I ST
6THST
E ST
G ST
1STST
K ST
HALFST
L ST
HALFST
8THST
POTOMAC AVE
1STST
P ST
4THST
DELAWAREAVE
2NDST
N ST TINGEY ST
O ST
1STST
PENNSYLVANIA AVE
4THST
E ST
D ST
C ST
6THST
INDIANA AVE
H ST
B
MARYLAND AVE F ST
E ST
2NDST
3RDST
4THST
2NDST
2NDPL
4THST
5THST
6THST
9THST
8THST
7THST
10THST
11THST
12THST
13THST
G ST
TENNESSEEAVE
14THST
3RDST
WATER ST
CONTACT
Barracks Row Main Street, Inc.
Martin Smith, Exec Director
202.544.3188
martin@barracksrow.org
www.barracksrow.org
CAPITOL HILL
PAGE 9
CAPITOL
RIVERFRONT
PAGE 10
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
BARRACKS ROW

20.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 4
Barracks Row
Steeped in U.S. history, 8th Street, SE is DC’s oldest commercial corridor and anchored by the Washington Navy
Yard since 1798 and the United States Marine Corps Barracks, for which it is named, since 1801. Experience the
diverse dining and retail opportunities in one of the most prominent of the thriving Capitol Hill neighborhoods.
In the past two years 19 businesses have
opened along the corridor including
Ambar, Barrel, Capital Tea Bar &
Boutique, Dcanter, District Doughnut,
Medium Rare and Rose’s Luxury.
$135,000
Average household income
Rose’s Luxury was chosen as the
best new restaurant in the U.S. by
Bon Appetit in 2014.
#1 RESTAURANT
Barracks Row was recognized in
2005 with a Great American Main
Street Award.
AWARD-WINNING
MAIN STREET
30 RESTAURANTS &
OUTDOOR CAFES

21.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 3,818 14,915 204,613
Male 43% 45% 47%
Female 57% 55% 53%
High School Graduate + 78% 78% 87%
Bachelor’s Degree + 11% 10% 39%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
4% 4% 20%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 1,368 5,324 91,087
Average HH Size 2.8 2.7 2.2
Owner-occupied 24% 25% 35%
Renter-occupied 76% 75% 65%
Median HH Value $247,897 $277,682 $394,278
INCOME
Average HH $47,853 $47,158 $82,548
Median HH $30,918 $31,587 $52,555
HH Income < $50k 69% 72% 48%
HH Income $50–75k 13% 12% 14%
HH Income $75k+ 18% 16% 38%
Median HH Disposable $36,739 $35,866 $58,015
AGE
Age < 20 37% 34% 23%
Age 20–34 25% 24% 28%
Age 35–64 32% 35% 38%
Age 65+ 7% 8% 11%
Median Age (years) 27.5 30.1 34.4
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $1,547 $5,934 $173,632
Computers & Accessories $225 $857 $26,750
Entertainment &
Recreation
$2,865 $10,999 $329,228
·· Pets $498 $1,909 $57,227
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$1,280 $4,884 $137,674
Food at Home $4,927 $18,814 $544,044
Food away from Home $2,939 $11,257 $344,375
Home Improvement $1,381 $5,447 $168,021
Household Furnishings $940 $3,591 $107,245
Personal Care $397 $1,506 $57,227
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $939 $3,590 $108,095
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,943/5,858 Anacostia
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
15,400 Martin Luther King Jr.Avenue
81,400-86,300 I-295
395
295
295
M M
M
M
M
M
Waterfront/
SEU
Navy Yard
Anacostia
Anacostia
Congress
Heights
Con
He
HARRIS TEE
NAVY YARD
SAINT ELIZABETHS
WEST CAMPUS
SAINT ELIZABETHS
EAST CAMPUS
YARDS PARK
US DOT
DDOT
NATIONALS
PARK
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
ARENA STAGE
THE WHARF
SAFEWAY
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
CANAL PARK
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
HARRIS TEETER
U.S. NAVAL
STATION
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
SAINT
ELIZABET
HOSPITAL
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
DEPART
& COMM
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
U.S. COAST GUARD HQ
GATEWAY
PAVILION
UNIFIED
COMMUNICATIONS
CENTER
CONGRESS
HEIGHTS
SCHOOL
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
GORDON
BIERSCH
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
CEDAR HILL
BAR & GRILL
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
R.I.S.E.
DEMONSTRATION
CENTER
POPEYES
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
BARRY FARM
RECREATION
CENTER
H
ANACOSTIA
ARTS
CENTER
OSTERIA
MORINI
A n a
WashingtonChannel
Frederick
Douglass
Bridge
11th Street
Bridge
Poplar
Point
13THST
SUM
NER
RD
HO
W
ARD
RD
SHANNONPL
MARTINLUTHERKINGJRAVE
M
ARTIN
LUTHER
KINGJRAVE
VE
ALABAMA AVE
S
UITLAND PKWY
MALCOM X AVE
CAPITOLST
HO
W
ARD
RD
ELVANS RD
POMEROY RD
W
ADE
RD
STEVENS
RD
SAVANNAH ST
10THPL
CONGRESS ST
ALLEY
SQ
7THST
2NDST
NEW
CO
M
B
ST
5TH
ST
4TH
ST
PL
NNAH
S
T
STANTON RD
ANACOSTIAFREEWAY
SOUTHCAPITOLST
M ST
VE
WJERSEYAVE
W
ATER
ST
L ST
K ST
I STI ST
I ST
1STST
K ST
HALFST
L ST
HALFST
POTOMAC AVE
1STST
P ST
4THST
DELAWAREAVE
2NDST
N ST TINGEY ST
O ST
2NDST
2NDPL
4THST
M
O
RRIS
RD
WATER ST
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/
SAINT ELIZABETHS
PAGE 17
ANACOSTIA
PAGE 3
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
CAPITOL RIVERFRONT
PAGE 10
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
BARRY FARM

22.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 5
Barry Farm
One of four New Communities Initiatives, the Barry Farm redevelopment
will transform the neighborhood into a vibrant neighborhood
with approximately 1,400 mixed-income units of rental and for-
sale housing and 50,000 square feet of retail space.
1.5 million
Potential sq. ft. of the Barry Farm
redevelopment plan.
47,000Sq. ft. in the new Barry Farm Recreation
Center set to open in 2015.
50,000Sq. ft. of new retail space planned for
the Barry Farm redevelopment.
The New Communities Initiative is
a DC government program designed
to revitalize severely distressed
subsidized housing, redevelop
neighborhoods into vibrant mixed-
income communities and address the
human capital needs for residents.
NEW COMMUNITIES INITIATIVE

23.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 8,834 27,063 155,276
Male 46% 46% 46%
Female 54% 54% 54%
High School Graduate + 80% 82% 85%
Bachelor’s Degree + 11% 14% 30%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
4% 5% 14%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 3,962 11,026 65,113
Average HH Size 2.2 2.4 2.3
Owner-occupied 22% 23% 35%
Renter-occupied 78% 77% 65%
Median HH Value $288,136 $269,666 $302,859
INCOME
Average HH $45,742 $49,500 $75,056
Median HH $29,986 $33,103 $50,213
HH Income < $50k 74% 68% 50%
HH Income $50–75k 12% 13% 15%
HH Income $75k+ 15% 19% 35%
Median HH Disposable $34,846 $37,999 $57,295
AGE
Age < 20 29% 31% 27%
Age 20–34 23% 25% 25%
Age 35–64 38% 35% 38%
Age 65+ 11% 9% 11%
Median Age (years) 34.0 30.6 34.2
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $4,282 $12,841 $111,161
Computers & Accessories $619 $1,891 $17,315
Entertainment &
Recreation
$7,897 $23,900 $215,453
·· Pets $1,357 $4,157 $38,167
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$3,450 $10,540 $90,134
Food at Home $13,468 $40,900 $353,838
Food away from Home $8,147 $24,693 $221,905
Home Improvement $4,038 $11,651 $112,270
Household Furnishings $2,546 $7,832 $70,441
Personal Care $1,075 $3,344 $38,167
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $2,574 $7,855 $71,132
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
18,600-31,700 South Capitol Street
57,800-86,300 I-295
295
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
HADLEY
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
CONGRESS
HEIGHTS
SCHOOL
PNC
BANK
AUTO
ZONE
SOUTH
CAPITOL
SHOPPING
CENTER
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
POPE
WILLIAM O. LOCKRIDGE/
BELLEVUE NEIGHBORHOOD
LIBRARY
CONWAY HEALTH
& RESOURCE CENTER
TRINITY
PLAZA
H
ver
M
ARYLAN
D
VIRGI
MARTINLUTHE
SOUTHCAPITOLST
MARTIN
LUTHERKING
JRAVE
4THST
MALCOM X AVE
CHESAPEAKE ST
ATLANTIC ST
ATLANTIC ST
LIVINGSTONRD
VALLEY
AVE
3RDST
CO
N
DO
N
TER
1STST1STST
M
ISSISSIPPI AVE
MARTINLUTHERKINGJRAVE
JOLIET
S
T
FORRESTER ST
DANBURY ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
2ND
ST
4THST
ALL
7THST
2NDST
NEW
CO
M
B
ST
5TH
ST
4TH
ST
BROTHERSPL
SAVANNAH
S
T
6THST
HORNERPL
6THST
ANACOSTIAFREEWAY
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/
SAINT ELIZABETHS
PAGE 17
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
BELLEVUE/
SOUTH CAPITOL

24.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 6
Bellevue/South Capitol
Bellevue is a residential neighborhood located in southwest DC. With new community investments such as the
William O. Lockridge/Bellevue Neighborhood Library and Conway Health and Resource Center, both Martin
Luther King, Jr. Avenue and South Capitol Street are on the cusp of new economic development growth.
This new development will deliver
49 affordable residential units and
6,000 sq. ft. of retail/restaurant
space in early 2015.
TRINITY PLAZA
The 50,000-sq.-ft. center opened
in 2013 and offers medical, dental,
and behavioral healthcare for local
residents.
CONWAY HEALTH &
RESOURCE CENTER
Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue and
South Capitol Street 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.
SMALL BUSINESS CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT GRANTS

25.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 9,701 36,868 188,083
Male 44% 45% 46%
Female 56% 55% 54%
High School Graduate + 82% 81% 84%
Bachelor’s Degree + 13% 14% 23%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
4% 6% 10%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 4,268 14,758 77,232
Average HH Size 2.3 2.5 2.4
Owner-occupied 35% 37% 44%
Renter-occupied 65% 63% 56%
Median HH Value $284,240 $282,992 $277,216
INCOME
Average HH $51,586 $49,633 $67,179
Median HH $36,483 $35,506 $45,602
HH Income < $50k 66% 68% 54%
HH Income $50–75k 14% 14% 17%
HH Income $75k+ 20% 18% 30%
Median HH Disposable $38,878 $38,060 $49,808
AGE
Age < 20 26% 29% 25%
Age 20–34 21% 21% 23%
Age 35–64 39% 37% 40%
Age 65+ 14% 12% 13%
Median Age (years) 37.6 34.5 36.9
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $5,163 $17,044 $117,788
Computers & Accessories $737 $2,478 $17,946
Entertainment &
Recreation
$9,631 $32,175 $228,829
·· Pets $1,667 $5,673 $40,706
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$4,176 $14,175 $96,594
Food at Home $16,133 $54,571 $376,514
Food away from Home $9,781 $32,643 $232,721
Home Improvement $5,229 $16,627 $123,628
Household Furnishings $3,100 $10,501 $74,395
Personal Care $1,274 $4,433 $40,706
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $3,108 $10,518 $75,156
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
2,598/2,259 Benning Road
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
27,200-27,600 East Capitol Street
20,000 Benning Road
295
M
M
M Benning Rd
Minnesota Ave
Deanwood
PARK 7
REDEVELOPMENT
SAFEWAY
CVS
STRAND
THEATER
WENDY’S
MCDONALD’S
MENICK’S MARKET
DOES
DEANWOOD
COMMUNITY CENTER
KELLY MIDDLE
SCHOOL
SUBWAY
EDUCARE
CESAR
CHAVEZ
SCHOOL
KENILWORTH
ELEMENTARY
NEVAL THOMAS
ELEMENTARY
PARKSIDE MIXED-USE
REDEVELOPMENT
7-ELEVEN
DC EAGLE
DENNY’S
7-ELEVEN
SUBWAY
SOME
PROJECT
en
ge
se
Fort
Mahan
Park
Fort
Chaplin
Park
Fort Dupont
Golf Course
MINNESOTAAVE
D
SH PL
N ST
FO
R
T
D
UPONT DR
F ST
33RDST
33RDST
32NDST
A ST
34THST
B ST
C ST
EAST CAPITOL ST
BENNING RD
MASSACHUSETTS AVE
SHERIFF RD
RIDGE
RD
BOWEN RD
FITCH ST
CENTRAL A
V
E
NANNIE HELEN BURROUGHS AVE
EASTERN
AVE
DIVISIONAVE
ANCHAVE
A AVE
ST
N ST
TEXASAVE
FORTDAVISDR
ELY PL
C ST
ANACO
STIA
RD
37THST
D ST
35TH
ST
KENILW
ORTH
AVE
BLAINE ST
42NDST
FO
O
TE
ST
ANACO
STIA
AVE
34THST
JAY
ST
HAYES
ST
DEANEAVE
GAULT PL
HAYES ST
JAY ST
JUST ST
52NDST
49THST
49THST
BROOKS ST
47THST
FOOTE ST
BLAINE ST
KENILW
ORTH
AVE
KEN
ILW
O
RTH
AVE
ANACO
LANE PL
MEADE ST
M
IN
N
ESO
TA
AVE
44THST
LEE ST
MEADE ST
50THST
AMES ST
53RDST
51STST
49THST
50THST
C ST
D ST
E ST
D ST
46THST
ALABAMAAVE
G ST
BURNSST
H ST
F ST
BENNINGRD
PA
RK
SID
E
PL
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
DEANWOOD
PAGE 18
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
BENNING ROAD/
EAST CAPITOL STREET

26.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 7
Benning Road/East Capitol Street
A new mixed-use development adjacent to the Benning Road Metrorail Station will bring
new affordable housing, neighborhood services and retail/restaurant space to the adjacent
neighborhoods of Benning, Benning Heights, Capitol View and Marshall Heights.
SOME plans on building a mixed-
use project that will offer 202
affordable residential units, 36,000
sq. ft. for a medical/dental clinic and
administrative offices, an employment
training center and a sit-down deli.
NEW MIXED-USE
DEVELOPMENT
27,600
Average annual daily traffic
volume on East Capitol Street
Chapman Development is planning
to redevelop the former George
Washington Carver Apartments site
(47th & East Capitol Streets, SE) into 178
affordable apartments and 21 affordable
for-sale rowhouses.
CARVER TERRACES
REDEVELOPMENT

27.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 7,373 26,675 335,068
Male 47% 47% 49%
Female 53% 53% 51%
High School Graduate + 92% 85% 83%
Bachelor’s Degree + 43% 34% 45%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
30% 18% 23%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 2,149 10,299 145,339
Average HH Size 2.7 2.3 2.2
Owner-occupied 59% 52% 43%
Renter-occupied 41% 48% 57%
Median HH Value $471,928 $441,292 $455,029
INCOME
Average HH $91,560 $77,957 $89,707
Median HH $61,448 $54,768 $60,699
HH Income < $50k 39% 45% 42%
HH Income $50–75k 20% 18% 15%
HH Income $75k+ 41% 37% 43%
Median HH Disposable $63,369 $55,797 $62,210
AGE
Age < 20 23% 22% 19%
Age 20–34 29% 24% 31%
Age 35–64 35% 36% 38%
Age 65+ 13% 18% 12%
Median Age (years) 33.5 38.6 34.8
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $4,411 $17,999 $298,433
Computers & Accessories $686 $2,785 $47,691
Entertainment &
Recreation
$8,730 $35,623 $570,625
·· Pets $1,525 $6,283 $98,846
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$3,418 $14,423 $229,896
Food at Home $13,615 $57,092 $933,371
Food away from Home $8,688 $35,535 $603,769
Home Improvement $5,199 $20,444 $291,417
Household Furnishings $2,747 $11,323 $183,084
Personal Care $1,138 $4,786 $98,846
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $2,827 $11,634 $189,114
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,281/4,754 Brookland/Catholic University
WALKSCORE
87 Very Walkable
M
M
M
Fort Totten
Brookland/
CUA
Rhode Island Ave
VETERANS AFFAIRS
MEDICAL CENTER
WASHINGTON
OSPITAL CENTER
CHILDRENS NATIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER TRINITY
COLLEGE
THEOLOGICAL
COLLEGE
CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA
FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
GLENWOOD
CEMETERY
THE BASILICA
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
CVS
MONROE
STREET
MARKET
WINDOWS CAFE
RUSTIK TAVERN
RED HEN
BROOKLAND
TRUE VALUE
FORMAN MILLS
RHODE ISLAND ROW
GIANT FOOD
HOME DEPOT
HECHT WAREHOUSE
DISTRICT
RITE AID
COMFORT
& SUITES
SAVE A LOT
FLIP IT BAKERY
BROOKLAND’S
FINEST
MENOMALE
ATLAS
BREW WORKS
2321 4TH STREET
H H
H
Rock Creek
Cemetery
Park
an
oir
1STST
S ST
4THST
5THST
T STT ST
2NDST
3RDST
ADAMS ST
W ST
V ST
U ST
INCOLNRD
2NDST
SUMMITPL
3RDST
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
3RDST
ANT ST
ROCKCREEK
CHURCH
RD
RHODE ISLAND AVE
NORTHCAPITOLST
MICHIGAN
AVE
SO
UTH
D
AKO
TA
AVE
13THST
SARGENTRD
FRANKLIN ST
TAYLOR ST
MONROE ST
4THST
BREN
TW
O
O
D
RD
18THST
W ST
17THST
16THST
15THST
14THST
15THST
FORT
TOTTENDR
BROOKLANDAVE
BUCHANAN ST
CRITTENDEN ST
DECATUR ST
7THST
6THPL
12THST
PUERTORICOAVE
10THST
8THST
7THST
BRYAN
GIRARD ST
9THST
HAMLIN ST
IRVING ST
LAWRENCE ST
OTIS ST
14THST
WEBSTER ST
VARNUM ST
HAWAII AVE
1STST
2NDST
HAREWOODRD
M
O
N
TAN
A
AVE
NEWTON ST
13THST
GALLATIN ST
14THST
M
ICHIGAN AVE
IRVING ST
NEW YORK AVE
OKIE ST
ET ST
16THST
FENWICKPL
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/
WOODRIDGE
PAGE 46
RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE/
BRENTWOOD
PAGE 45
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
FORT TOTTEN
PAGE 23
NEW YORK AVENUE/IVY CITY
PAGE 37
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
BROOKLAND

28.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 8
Brookland
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.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
• The Metrorail station’s Kiss & Ride will
be developed into 280 residential units
and 9,000 sq. ft. of retail space.
• Arcadia at Brookland Station will
consist of 213 apartments and 13,000
sq. ft. of retail space.
MONROE STREET MARKET
This mixed-use project delivered 57,000
sq. ft. of retail/restaurant space and 562
apartments in 2014. Project anchors
include The Arts Walk (27 artist
studios) and a Busboys & Poets.
CENTRALLY LOCATED TO
SIX HOSPITALS
• Washington Hospital Center
• National Rehabilitation Hospital
• Children’s Hospital
• Hospital for Sick Children
Pediatric Center
• Veteran’s Administration Hospital
• Providence Hospital
From its Art Deco architecture to
the Basilica of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception to
local anchors such as Dance Place,
the neighborhood is a haven for
arts and culture. In 2014, $20,000 in
beautification grants were awarded
for nine public art installations.
ANCHORED BY
ARTS & CULTURE

29.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 14,471 42,049 256,072
Male 49% 49% 48%
Female 51% 51% 52%
High School Graduate + 96% 94% 86%
Bachelor’s Degree + 81% 72% 44%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
48% 40% 23%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 7,222 21,112 116,596
Average HH Size 1.9 1.9 2.1
Owner-occupied 49% 48% 37%
Renter-occupied 51% 52% 63%
Median HH Value $815,195 $682,907 $454,677
INCOME
Average HH $146,890 $129,270 $87,238
Median HH $109,442 $97,205 $53,638
HH Income < $50k 21% 28% 48%
HH Income $50–75k 11% 11% 13%
HH Income $75k+ 68% 62% 40%
Median HH Disposable $92,770 $83,117 $59,629
AGE
Age < 20 15% 15% 21%
Age 20–34 34% 35% 31%
Age 35–64 39% 40% 37%
Age 65+ 12% 11% 11%
Median Age (years) 35.8 35.2 34.0
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $24,512 $63,080 $236,725
Computers & Accessories $3,864 $10,013 $36,673
Entertainment &
Recreation
$46,152 $118,632 $443,695
·· Pets $7,749 $20,036 $76,439
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$17,904 $46,577 $184,770
Food at Home $73,047 $190,110 $736,396
Food away from Home $49,528 $127,767 $470,263
Home Improvement $24,558 $61,178 $220,457
Household Furnishings $14,884 $38,288 $144,223
Personal Care $6,425 $16,775 $76,439
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $14,819 $38,483 $145,985
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
6,056/7,774 Eastern Market
3,259/2,657 Potomac Avenue
31,552/16,064Union Station
WALKSCORE
98 Walker's Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS2
Avg. Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
11,286
395
395
295
295
395
M
MM
M M M
M M
M
M
M
L'Enfant
Plaza
Capitol
South
Eastern
Market
P
Federal
Center SW
Waterfront/
SEU
Navy Yard
Union
Station
Judiciary Sq
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
ATLAS
THEATER
VERIZON
CENTER
UNITED
STATES
CAPITOL
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
RAYBURN HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
CANNON HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
SUPREME
COURT
MARINE
BARRACKS
HARRIS TEETER
YES! ORGANIC
MARKET
EASTERN MARKET
MATCHBOX
ROSE’S
LUXURY
NAVY YARD
YARDS PARK
US DOT
DDOT
NATIONALS
PARK
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
ARENA STAGE
SAFEWAY
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
CANAL PARK
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
HARRIS TEETER
SAFEWAY
BUSBOYS & POETS
VIDA GYM
GALLERY PLACE
HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS
WOOLY
MAMMOTH
THEATER
NATIONAL
GALLERY OF ART
NATIONAL
AIR & SPACE
MUSEUM
UNION
STATION
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
HONFLEUR
GALLERY
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSIN
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPE
TED’S BULLETIN
GOOD STUFF
EATERY
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
SEC
WALGREEN’S
PANERA BREAD
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
GORDON
BIERSCH
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
GONZAGA COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
WALMART
RESIDENCE INN
BY MARRIOTT
GIANT FOOD FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
H STREET CONNECTION
TAYLOR
GOURMET
FUTURE
BEN’S CHILI BOWL
ROCK N ROLL HO
RED ROCKS
ANACOSTIA
ARTS
CENTER
SONA CREAMERY AND WINE BAR
OSTERIA
MORINI
ALBA OSTERIA
LE PAIN
QUOTIDIEN
A n a c o s t i
hingtonChan
Frederick
Douglass
Bridge
11th Street
Bridge
Lincoln
Park
Stanton
Square
Poplar
Point
Union
Station
Plaza
Anacos
Pa
U ST
T
HST
L
VE
1STST
MASSACHUSETTS AVE
NORTHCAPITOLST
G ST
F ST
1STST
2NDST
H ST
CONSTITUTION AVE
INDEPENDENCE AVE
SOUTHCAPITOLST
MASSACHUSETTS AVE
M ST
NEWJERSEYAVE
NORTH CAROLINA AVE
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
EAST CAPITOL ST
3RDST
E ST
LO
UISIAN
A
AVE
W
ASHIN
G
TO
N
AVE
14THST
L ST
15THST
K ST
KENTUCKYAVE
C ST C ST
D ST
G ST
C
I STI ST
I ST
6THST
E ST
G ST
1STST
K ST
HALFST
L ST
HALFST
8THST
POTOMAC AVE
1STST
P ST
4THST
DELAWAREAVE
2NDST
N ST TINGEY ST
O ST
1STST
K ST
PENNSYLVANIA AVE
4THST
E ST
D ST
C ST
6THST
INDIANA AVE
H ST
MARYLAND AVE
K ST
H
TRINI
MORSE ST
NEAL ST
F ST
E ST
I ST
2NDST
3RDST
4THST
2NDST
2NDPL
4THST
5THST
6THST
9THST
8THST
7THST
10THST
11THST
12THST
13THST
G ST
L ST
TENNESSEEAVE
14THST
3RDST
WATER ST
H STREET
PAGE 29
BARRACKS ROW
PAGE 4
CONTACT
Capitol Hill BID
Patty Brosmer, President
202.842.3333
pbrosmer@capitolhillbid.org
www.capitolhillbid.org
CAPITOL
RIVERFRONT
PAGE 10
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CAPITOL HILL

30.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 9
Capitol Hill
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.
EASTERN MARKET
One of DC’s oldest public markets,
Eastern Market has been a bustling
weekend magnet for residents and
visitors alike since 1873.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
The Hine Junior High School will be
redeveloped into 160,000 sq. ft. for
office/institutional uses, approximately
156 residential and 40,000 sq. ft. of
retail & restaurants.
$147,000
Average household income
40 million
Annual visitors to Union Station
HISTORIC DISTRICT
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 DC’s oldest commercial
corridor—Barracks Row.

31.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 8,608 34,116 244,008
Male 52% 49% 48%
Female 48% 51% 52%
High School Graduate + 95% 94% 87%
Bachelor’s Degree + 77% 74% 47%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
43% 41% 25%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 4,691 18,367 111,078
Average HH Size 1.7 1.8 2.0
Owner-occupied 32% 42% 36%
Renter-occupied 68% 58% 64%
Median HH Value $764,943 $603,779 $467,301
INCOME
Average HH $108,025 $115,519 $90,465
Median HH $80,648 $83,643 $56,376
HH Income < $50k 37% 33% 46%
HH Income $50–75k 10% 12% 12%
HH Income $75k+ 54% 55% 42%
Median HH Disposable $71,511 $75,599 $61,633
AGE
Age < 20 10% 15% 21%
Age 20–34 47% 35% 32%
Age 35–64 33% 38% 37%
Age 65+ 10% 13% 10%
Median Age (years) 32.9 35.6 33.7
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $11,783 $48,590 $233,706
Computers & Accessories $1,887 $7,751 $36,454
Entertainment &
Recreation
$21,970 $92,621 $438,157
·· Pets $3,735 $15,895 $75,409
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$8,905 $36,978 $181,816
Food at Home $36,041 $149,411 $725,940
Food away from Home $23,941 $98,629 $466,175
Home Improvement $10,565 $47,965 $216,212
Household Furnishings $7,187 $29,949 $142,515
Personal Care $3,210 $13,159 $75,409
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $7,236 $30,314 $144,323
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
8,387/9,317 Navy Yard
8,367/4,209 Capitol South
WALKSCORE
90Walker's Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS2
Avg. Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
11,176
395
295
295
395
M
MM
M
M M M
M M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Archives/
Navy Mem'l
Chinatown
L'Enfant
Plaza
Capitol
South
Eastern
Market
Federal
Center SW
Waterfront/
SEU
Navy Yard
Union
Station
Judiciary Sq
Anacostia
Anacostia
Smithsonian
NATIONAL
BUILDING
MUSEUM
VERIZON
CENTER
UNITED
STATES
CAPITOL
LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS
RAYBURN HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
CANNON HOUSE
OFFICE BUILDING
SUPREME
COURT
MARINE
BARRACKS
YES! ORGANIC
MARKET
EASTERN MARKET
MATCHBOX
ROSE’S
LUXURY
NAVY YARD
YARDS PARK
US DOT
DDOT
NATIONALS
PARK
DIAMOND
TEAGUE PARK
ARENA STAGE
THE WHARF
SAFEWAY
COURTYARD BY
MARRIOTT
CANAL PARK
BOILERMAKER
SHOPS
HARRIS TEETER
FAA
ARTS & INDUSTRY
BUILDING
SMITHSONIAN
CASTLE
HIRSHHORN
MUSEUM
NATIONAL
MUSEUM OF
AMERICAN ART
SHAKESPEARE THEATRE
HOTEL MONACO
GALLERY PLACE
WOODIES
BUIDLING HARMAN
CENTER FOR
THE ARTS
WOOLY
MAMMOTH
THEATER
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY
NATIONAL
GALLERY OF ART
NATIONAL
AIR & SPACE
MUSEUM
UNION
STATION
FORT LESLIE J
MCNAIR
TED’S BULLETIN
GOOD STUFF
EATERY
ANACOSTIA
PLAYHOUSE
SEC
DC LOTTERY
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
FUTURE
ICON
SHOWPLACE
GORDON
BIERSCH
FUTURE
WHOLE FOODS
PROPOSED
DC UNITED
SOCCER
STADIUM
L’ENFANT
PLAZA
RESIDENCE INN
BY MARRIOTT
ARIN
BEN’S CHILI BOWL
BARRY FARM
AN
SONA CREAMERY AND WINE BAR
OSTERIA
MORINI
WashingtonChannel
se
Frederick
Douglass
Bridge
11th Street
Bridge
Lincoln
Park
Stanton
Square
Poplar
Point
Union
Station
Plaza
Potomac Park
olf Course
SUM
NER
RD
HO
W
ARD
RD
SHANNONPL
M
ARTIN
LUTHER
KINGJRAVE
ST
USETTS AVEG ST
F ST
1STST
2NDST
CONSTITUTION AVE
INDEPENDENCE AVE
SOUTHCAPITOLST
M ST
M
AIN
E
AVE
NEWJERSEYAVE
NORTH CAROLINA AVE
SOUTH CAROLINA
EAST CAPITOL ST
3RDST
E ST
LO
UISIAN
A
AVE
W
ASHIN
G
TO
N
AVE
W
ATER
ST
C ST C ST
D ST
G ST
I STI ST
I ST
6THST
E ST
G ST
1STST
K ST
HALFST
L ST
HALFST
8THST
POTOMAC AVE
1STST
P ST
4THST
DELAWAREAVE
2NDST
N ST TINGEY ST
O ST
1STST
7THST
9THST
PENNSYLVANIA AVE
12THST
4THST
E ST
D ST
C ST
6THST
INDIANA AVE
MARYLAND AVE
2NDST
3RDST
4THST
2NDST
2NDPL
4THST
5THST
6THST
9THST
8THST
7THST
10THST
11THST
12THST
G ST
3RDST
WATER ST
CAPITOL HILL
PAGE 9
BARRACKS ROW
PAGE 4
CONTACT
Capitol Riverfront BID
Michael Stevens, President
202.465.7093
michael@capitolriverfront.org
www.capitolriverfront.org
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CAPITOL
RIVERFRONT

32.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
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.
10
Harris Teeter opened a new 50,000 sq.
ft. store in November 2014 and Whole
Foods will open a 36,000 sq. ft. store
in 2016.
HARRIS TEETER &
WHOLE FOODS
32,000+Employees in the Capitol Riverfront
New apartments are being built for
projected neighborhood growth
(estimated 6,500+ residents by 2016),
with 1,916 units under construction
as of Q4 2014 and another 1,259 units
expected to break ground in 2015.
A GROWING RESIDENTIAL
POPULATION
Home to the Washington Nationals,
and future home to the new DC
United stadium, the Capitol Riverfront
welcomed three million visitors in 2014.
ENTERTAINMENT
DESTINATION
Three new parks, including Canal Park,
Yards Park, and Diamond Teague Park,
provide direct access to the Anacostia
River. In 2013, Yards Park won the ULI
Urban Open Space Award.
ACCESS TO PARKS & THE
WATERFRONT

33.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 10,698 34,703 310,418
Male 48% 47% 48%
Female 52% 53% 52%
High School Graduate + 80% 80% 88%
Bachelor’s Degree + 33% 33% 57%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
16% 15% 33%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 4,059 13,193 139,061
Average HH Size 2.6 2.6 2.2
Owner-occupied 44% 54% 44%
Renter-occupied 56% 46% 56%
Median HH Value $571,154 $478,553 $560,245
INCOME
Average HH $89,191 $86,964 $110,859
Median HH $47,853 $55,787 $75,417
HH Income < $50k 52% 46% 36%
HH Income $50–75k 11% 14% 14%
HH Income $75k+ 37% 41% 50%
Median HH Disposable $59,840 $59,804 $74,509
AGE
Age < 20 24% 23% 19%
Age 20–34 22% 21% 30%
Age 35–64 41% 42% 38%
Age 65+ 13% 15% 13%
Median Age (years) 37.7 39.2 35.8
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $8,277 $26,268 $350,831
Computers & Accessories $1,264 $4,009 $56,495
Entertainment &
Recreation
$15,958 $50,486 $676,369
·· Pets $2,750 $8,681 $116,821
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$6,371 $20,275 $266,605
Food at Home $25,562 $81,601 $1,083,516
Food away from Home $16,144 $51,250 $711,582
Home Improvement $9,105 $28,500 $356,937
Household Furnishings $5,013 $15,853 $216,696
Personal Care $2,104 $6,700 $116,821
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $5,183 $16,430 $222,387
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS, courtesy of Ilse H. Padron, Realtor, Matrix Realty, LLC
WALKSCORE
80 Very Walkable
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
8,600-10,500 14th Street
2,000-7,700 Kennedy Street
C
WALTER REED
KINGSBURY
CENTER
ROCK CREEK
TENNIS CENTER
WMATA
BUS BARN
EMERY
RECREATION
CENTER
PETWORTH
LIBRARY
WALMART
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
SAFEWAY
LONGFELLOW FLATS
RITE AID
CVS
T
THREE LITTLE PIGS
CULTUR
CVS
SAFEWAY
DOMKU
ACE HARDWARE
RUFF & READY
HIGHLANDS
CHEZ
BILLY’S
LYMAN’S
TAVERN
SIMPLE
BAR & GRILL
WAPA CAFE
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE
FUTURE
OOHHS & AAHHS
SNEAKERTROPOLIS
Ro
ck
Creek
Rock
Creek
Park
FORT
STEVENS
Sherman
Circle
Sherman
Circle
16THST
BEACHDR
GEORGIAAVE
13THST
14THST
16THST
14THST
MILITARY RD
MISSOURI A
TILDEN ST
PARK
RD
ARKANSAS
AVE
KANSASAVE
RO
SS DR
BLAG
D
EN
AVE
DECATUR ST
ARGYLETER
UPSHUR ST
ALLISON ST
BUCHANAN ST
CRITTENDEN ST
EMERSON ST
18THST
WEBSTER ST
SHEPHERD ST
TAYLOR ST
17THST
SHEPHERD ST
RANDOLPH ST
QUINCY ST
IO
W
A
AVE
DELAFIELD PL
8THST
7THST
9THST
7THST
9THST
FARRAGUT ST
GALLATIN ST
HAMILTON ST
INGRAHAM ST
JEFFERSON ST
LONGFELLOW ST
PEABODY ST
MADISON ST
KENNEDY ST
SHERIDAN ST
QUACKENBOS ST
RITTENHOUSE ST
NICHOLSON ST
ILLINOISAVE
BROADBRANCHRD
OGLETHORPE ST
27THST
28THST
29THST
GRANTRD
GLO
VER
RD
PINEYBRANCHRD
AVE
OREGONAVE
ASPEN
C
ASPEN ST
31ST
ST
29TH
ST
TH
ST
31ST
PL
NORTHAMPTON ST
CO
LO
RA
DO
AVE
6THST
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
CENTRAL 14TH STREET/
WMATA BUS BARN
PAGE 13
GEORGIA AVENUE/
WALTER REED
PAGE 26
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CENTRAL 14TH STREET/
COLORADO TRIANGLE

34.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 11
Central 14th Street/Colorado Triangle
Defined as the northern most commercial area along 14th Street, NW, this triangular shaped commercial
area is bounded by 14th Street, NW, Colorado Avenue, Kennedy and Longfellow Streets, NW, in the
Upper 14th Street neighborhood. Anchored by a well-kept neighborhood park, this quiet commercial
area is characterized by classic wide sidewalks, larger lot sizes and relatively quality retail space.
$639kAverage single-family home
closing price in 20142
10%Increase in single-family home
closing prices (2013-2014)2
14th 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.
SMALL BUSINESS CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT GRANTS
A new restaurant is coming to the
former Colorado Cleaners space at the
corner of 14th Street, Colorado Avenue
and Kennedy Street, NW.
BRIGHTWOOD BAR &
RESTAURANT
With relatively low rents, and emerging
redevelopment opportunities, this
neighborhood is ideal for bourgeoning
artists and art-related uses.
FUTURE CREATIVE CLUSTER
OPPORTUNITIES

35.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 24,003 68,544 370,971
Male 52% 50% 48%
Female 48% 50% 52%
High School Graduate + 78% 81% 88%
Bachelor’s Degree + 44% 48% 60%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
24% 25% 35%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 10,380 28,606 172,918
Average HH Size 2.3 2.3 2.0
Owner-occupied 31% 38% 42%
Renter-occupied 69% 62% 58%
Median HH Value $565,760 $557,720 $549,669
INCOME
Average HH $82,500 $92,871 $113,426
Median HH $55,702 $63,629 $77,431
HH Income < $50k 46% 41% 35%
HH Income $50–75k 15% 15% 13%
HH Income $75k+ 40% 45% 52%
Median HH Disposable $57,325 $63,239 $74,532
AGE
Age < 20 18% 18% 17%
Age 20–34 36% 35% 35%
Age 35–64 38% 37% 35%
Age 65+ 9% 10% 13%
Median Age (years) 33.7 33.9 34.1
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $19,844 $61,119 $451,010
Computers & Accessories $3,273 $10,020 $72,404
Entertainment &
Recreation
$37,156 $115,758 $856,562
·· Pets $6,359 $19,855 $146,955
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$14,780 $45,719 $341,488
Food at Home $62,123 $190,173 $1,386,607
Food away from Home $40,875 $125,307 $914,503
Home Improvement $17,006 $56,101 $436,225
Household Furnishings $11,753 $36,722 $276,257
Personal Care $5,568 $16,933 $146,955
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $12,541 $38,702 $282,089
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS, courtesy of Ilse H. Padron, Realtor, Matrix Realty, LLC
3. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
5,217/5,624 Georgia Avenue/Petworth
12,250/15,998 Columbia Heights
WALKSCORE
91 Walker’s Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS3
Avg. Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
3,896
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
10,500 14th Street 4,300 Spring Road
M
M
M
M
Columbia
Heights
Georgia Ave/
Petworth
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
Cleveland Park
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
HOWAR
UNIVER
KINGSBURY
CENTER
TIVOLI
THEATER
ROCK CREEK
TENNIS CENTER
WMATA
BUS BARN
PETWORTH
LIBRARY
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
REDROCKS
THE COUPE
GIANT FOOD
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
CVS
SAFEWAY
LONGFELLOW FLATS
CVS
PARK PLACE
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
MINTWOOD
PLACE
FUTURE
LANDMARK
THEATERLINCOLNREEVES
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
HARRIS TEETER
SAFEWAY
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
THREE LITTLE PIGS
CULTURE COF
POT
FUE
FRO
DOMKU
ACE HARDWARE
RUFF & READY
HIGHLANDS
CHEZ
BILLY’S
FISH IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD
MOTHERSHIP
LOOKING GLASS LOUNGE
PARK VIEW PATIO
DC REYNOLDS
LYMAN’S
TAVERN
DULCINEA
BAR & GRILL
MCDONALDS
32 THIRTY-TWO
THE AVENUE
TRYST
SNEAKERTROPOLIS
BEAU THAI
EACH
PEACH
MARKET
WOODLAND’S
VEGAN BISTRO
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
Sherman
Circle
Sherman
Circle
ST
M
OLUMBIARD
16THST
BEACHDR
GEORGIAAVE
GEORGIAAVE
13THST
COLUMBIA RD
14THST
CALVERT ST
LDEN ST
PARK
RD
PARK RD
PINEY BRANCH PKWY
ARKANSAS
AVE
KANSASAVE
SHERMANAVE
KLINGLE RD
PORTER ST
IRVING ST
ROCK
C
RE
EKPKWY
FLORIDA AV
E
KALORAMA RD
BELMONT RD
V ST
MONROE ST
NEWTON ST
RO
SS DR
BLAG
D
EN
AVE
WOODLEY RD
29THST
28THST
27THST
CATHEDRALAVE
E
DR
KALORAM
A
RD
LANIER
PL
HARVARD ST
17THST
19THST
18THST
SPRING RD
HOLMEADPL
DECATUR ST
ARGYLETER
UPSHUR ST
ALLISON ST
BUCHANAN ST
CRITTENDEN ST
EMERSON ST
18THST
WEBSTER ST
SHEPHERD ST
TAYLOR ST17THST
SHEPHERD ST
RANDOLPH ST
QUINCY ST
IO
W
A
AVE
DELAFIELD PL
8THST
7THST
9THST
7THST
9T
FARRAGUT ST
GALLATIN ST
HAMILTON ST
INGRAHAM ST
JEFFERSON ST
KENNEDY ST
ILLINOISAVE
BROADBRANCHRD
GRANTRD
GLO
VER
RD
CONNECTICUTAVE
CO
LO
RA
DO
AVE
MTPLEASANTST
18THST
PARK RD
LAMONT ST
MORTON ST
HARVARD ST
FAIRMONT ST
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
CENTRAL 14TH STREET/
WMATA BUS BARN
PAGE 13
HOWARD UNIVERSITY/
PLEASANT PLAINS
PAGE 31
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CENTRAL 14TH STREET/
SPRING ROAD

36.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 12
Central 14th Street/Spring Road
The commercial area between Spring Road and Shepherd Streets, NW along 14th Street, NW is
characterized by an eclectic mix of culturally diverse neighborhood establishments. Within a five-
minute walk from the Columbia Heights Metrorail Station, the scale and charm of the existing one-
story food and retail businesses still manages to maintain a hometown, neighborhood feel.
24,000Population within a ten-minute walk
Several new establishments opened in
2014 including El Sol, La Dulce Noche,
Lyman’s Tavern, Taqueria Habanero,
and Astrid Billiard Pool Room. Little
Coco’s, a family-friendly Italian
restaurant, plans to open in 2015.
LOCAL RESTAURANTS ARE
DISCOVERING 14TH STREET
14th 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.
SMALL BUSINESS CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT GRANTS
$673kAverage single-family home
closing price in 20142
91Walkscore – Walker’s paradise

37.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 10,863 51,530 347,344
Male 50% 50% 48%
Female 50% 50% 52%
High School Graduate + 78% 80% 88%
Bachelor’s Degree + 36% 41% 60%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
19% 21% 34%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 3,936 20,297 163,555
Average HH Size 2.7 2.5 2.0
Owner-occupied 58% 47% 44%
Renter-occupied 42% 53% 56%
Median HH Value $603,645 $507,434 $561,661
INCOME
Average HH $110,466 $92,441 $115,363
Median HH $72,437 $61,888 $78,597
HH Income < $50k 36% 42% 34%
HH Income $50–75k 15% 15% 14%
HH Income $75k+ 49% 44% 52%
Median HH Disposable $72,519 $63,078 $75,924
AGE
Age < 20 22% 20% 17%
Age 20–34 23% 29% 33%
Age 35–64 42% 39% 37%
Age 65+ 14% 12% 13%
Median Age (years) 38.3 35.7 35.4
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $9,623 $42,812 $431,915
Computers & Accessories $1,601 $6,938 $69,433
Entertainment &
Recreation
$19,270 $82,216 $825,448
·· Pets $3,388 $14,175 $141,969
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$7,372 $32,364 $327,069
Food at Home $30,370 $133,695 $1,329,437
Food away from Home $19,730 $86,851 $876,318
Home Improvement $10,585 $42,287 $427,245
Household Furnishings $6,030 $25,869 $265,460
Personal Care $2,693 $11,660 $141,969
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $6,394 $27,329 $271,543
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. MRIS, courtesy of Ilse H. Padron, Realtor, Matrix Realty, LLC
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
10,500 14th Street
8,700 Arkansas Avenue
WALKSCORE
84Very Walkable
M
M
M
Columbia
Heights
Georgia Ave/
Petworth
Cleveland Park
MARRIOT WARDMAN
KINGSBURY
CENTER
TIVOLI
THEATER
ROCK CREEK
TENNIS CENTER
WMATA
BUS BARN
EMERY
RECREATION
CENTER
PETWORTH
LIBRARY
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
REDROCKS
THE COUPE
GIANT FOOD
WALMART
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
CVS
SAFEWAY
LONGFELLOW FLATS
RITE AID
CVS
PARK PLACE
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
YES!
ORGANIC
THREE LITTLE PIGS
CULTURE CO
DOMKU
ACE HARDWARE
RUFF & READY
HIGHLANDS
CHEZ
BILLY’S
FISH IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD
MOTHERSHIP
LOOKING GLASS LOUNGE
PARK VIEW PATIO
DC REYNOLDS
LYMAN’S
TAVERN
SIMPLE
BAR & GRILL
CHEZ AUNTY LIBE
FUTURE
OOHHS & AAHHS
DULCINEA
32 THIRTY-TWO
THE AVENUE
SNEAKERTROPOLIS
BEAU THAI
EACH
PEACH
MARKET
WOODLAND’S
VEGAN BISTRO
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
Rock
Creek
Park
Sherman
Circle
Sherman
Circle16THST
BEACHDR
GEORGIAAVE
GEORGIAAVE
13THST
COLUMBIA RD
14THST
MILITARY RD
MISSOURI AVE
ILDEN ST
PARK
RD
PARK RD
PINEY BRANCH PKWY
ARKANSAS
AVE
KANSASAVE
SHERMANAVE
KLINGLE RD
PORTER ST
IRVING ST
MONROE ST
NEWTON ST
RO
SS DR
BLAG
D
EN
AVE
WOODLEY RD
29THST
28THST
27THST
HARVARD ST
17THST
19THST
18THST
SPRING RD
HOLMEADPL
DECATUR ST
ARGYLETER
UPSHUR ST
ALLISON ST
BUCHANAN ST
CRITTENDEN ST
EMERSON ST
18THST
WEBSTER ST
SHEPHERD ST
TAYLOR ST
17THST
SHEPHERD ST
RANDOLPH ST
QUINCY ST
IO
W
A
AVE
DELAFIELD PL
8THST
7THST
9THST
7THST
9THST
FARRAGUT ST
GALLATIN ST
HAMILTON ST
INGRAHAM ST
JEFFERSON ST
LONGFELLOW ST
PEABODY ST
MADISON ST
KENNEDY ST
QUACKENBOS ST
NICHOLSON ST
ILLINOISAVE
BROADBRANCHRD
OGLETHORPE ST
27THST
28THST
29THST
GRANTRD
GLO
VER
RD
CONNECTICUTAVE
CO
LO
RA
DO
AVE
MTPLEASANTST
PARK RD
LAMONT ST
MORTON ST
HARVARD ST
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PAGE 16
KENNEDY STREET
PAGE 32
PETWORTH/
PARK VIEW
PAGE 44
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CENTRAL 14TH STREET/
WMATA BUS BARN

38.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
Central 14th Street/WMATA
Northern Bus Barn
Characterized by one-story commercial storefronts and the WMATA Bus Barn, this portion of 14th Street, NW between
Webster and Decatur Streets, NW, has a charming neighborhood feel. With relatively wide sidewalks, an attractive
streetscape and an active business community, the economic potential of this commercial node has yet to peak.
13
$110k+Average household income
$687kAverage single-family home
closing price in 20142
In 2011 Ruff & Ready relocated from
14th & U Streets and joined local
mainstay Highlands Restaurant. In
2014, G Fine Art Gallery opened
along the block and the owners of Las
Placitas Café (Barracks Row) plan on
opening a new restaurant in 2015.
DISCOVERING THE 4700 BLOCK
14th 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.
SMALL BUSINESS CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT GRANTS

39.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 8,992 27,646 171,973
Male 43% 45% 46%
Female 57% 55% 54%
High School Graduate + 98% 98% 96%
Bachelor’s Degree + 84% 85% 80%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
56% 55% 51%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 4,697 12,889 78,229
Average HH Size 1.9 2.1 2.1
Owner-occupied 54% 60% 55%
Renter-occupied 46% 40% 45%
Median HH Value $814,534 $994,878 $951,763
INCOME
Average HH $151,172 $173,255 $164,665
Median HH $110,108 $130,712 $119,350
HH Income < $50k 19% 18% 21%
HH Income $50–75k 16% 12% 11%
HH Income $75k+ 66% 70% 68%
Median HH Disposable $104,166 $112,973 $108,064
AGE
Age < 20 14% 20% 21%
Age 20–34 22% 19% 23%
Age 35–64 37% 39% 38%
Age 65+ 27% 22% 18%
Median Age (years) 46.9 44.4 40.4
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $15,589 $48,769 $284,520
Computers & Accessories $2,578 $8,038 $46,747
Entertainment &
Recreation
$31,549 $99,665 $572,872
·· Pets $5,633 $17,541 $99,991
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$11,954 $36,605 $213,961
Food at Home $48,072 $147,571 $861,658
Food away from Home $32,308 $100,075 $580,967
Home Improvement $18,347 $60,888 $338,069
Household Furnishings $10,134 $31,780 $183,581
Personal Care $4,388 $13,350 $99,991
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $10,265 $31,940 $184,566
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
9,027/7,507 Friendship Heights
WALKSCORE
92Walker's Paradise
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg. annual daily volumes)
20,500 Wisconsin Avenue
M
M Tenleytown/AU
Friendship Heights
WHOLE
FOODS
MARKET
SAFEWAY
MAZZA
GALLERIE
CHEVY CHASE PAVILION
CONTAINER
STORE
NORDSTOM RACK
DSW
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
Dalecarlia
Reservoir
Grounds
M
ARYLAN
D
WISCONSINAVE
NEBRASKA
AVE
DALECARLIAPKWYW
ESTERN
AVE
VAN NESS ST
ALBEMARLE ST
RIVER
RD
46THST
WARREN ST
ALTON PL
38THST
FESSENDEN ST
39THST
38THST
42NDST
41STST
HARRISON ST
ELLICOTT ST
BRANDYWINE ST
YUMA ST
WARREN ST
CHESAPEAKE ST
44THST
45THST
47THST
43RDST
BUTTERWORTH PL
FORDHAMRD
48THST
49THST
DAVENPORT ST
UPTON ST
TILDEN ST
QUEBEC ST
RODMAN ST
SEDGWICK ST
MILITARY RD
RENO
RD
MORRISON ST
LIVINGSTON ST
LEGATION ST
KANAWHA ST
JENIFER ST
JOCELYN ST
W
ESTERN
AVE
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CHEVY CHASE
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS

40.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights
Both high-end consumers and bargain hunters alike delight in the Chevy Chase/Friendship Heights shopping
experience. Conveniently accessible by transit, this regional transportation hub directly connects visitors to numerous
stores and points of interest including Mazza Gallerie and Chevy Chase Pavilion. With average household incomes
in the $150,000 range, the neighborhood offers national, regional and local retailers a wealth of opportunity.
14
$32
million
Renovation of the mixed-use Chevy
Chase Pavilion (completed in 2013)
The area is home to Saks 5th Avenue,
Neiman Marcus, Lord & Taylor and
Williams-Sonoma.
HOME TO HIGH-END RETAIL
Two-time James
Beard Foundation
Award Finalist
Bryan Voltaggio opened Range, his
300-seat restaurant, in 2012.

41.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 9,343 29,805 341,853
Male 43% 45% 48%
Female 57% 55% 52%
High School Graduate + 99% 97% 91%
Bachelor’s Degree + 87% 82% 68%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
58% 52% 40%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 5,857 16,666 161,041
Average HH Size 1.6 1.8 2.0
Owner-occupied 38% 40% 42%
Renter-occupied 62% 60% 58%
Median HH Value $808,036 $798,571 $679,667
INCOME
Average HH $137,130 $141,853 $127,619
Median HH $99,106 $102,132 $87,512
HH Income < $50k 21% 21% 31%
HH Income $50–75k 16% 14% 13%
HH Income $75k+ 62% 65% 56%
Median HH Disposable $88,347 $90,715 $82,822
AGE
Age < 20 9% 11% 17%
Age 20–34 39% 38% 36%
Age 35–64 38% 37% 35%
Age 65+ 14% 14% 13%
Median Age (years) 36.0 36.0 33.9
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $18,695 $54,467 $471,564
Computers & Accessories $3,027 $8,800 $76,130
Entertainment &
Recreation
$34,818 $103,029 $898,243
·· Pets $5,916 $17,543 $153,817
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$13,958 $40,448 $353,742
Food at Home $56,498 $163,912 $1,438,382
Food away from Home $38,242 $111,199 $958,853
Home Improvement $16,717 $52,599 $462,910
Household Furnishings $11,470 $33,645 $289,859
Personal Care $5,108 $14,747 $153,817
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $11,476 $33,640 $294,674
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Smithsonian visitor statistics (through November)
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg. annual daily volumes)
29,200 Connecticut Avenue
7,300-10,400 Porter Street
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
4,277/5,066 Cleveland Park
WALKSCORE
84 Very Walkable
M
M
M
M
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
Van Ness/UDC
Cleveland Park
Tenleytown/AU
UNIVERSITY OF
THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
UPTOWN THEATER
US NAVAL
OBSERVATORY
SAFEWAY
GLOVER PARK
HARDWARE
WHOLE
FOODS
MARKET
WHOLE
FOODS
MARKET
SAFEWAY
CONTAINER
STORE
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
MEDIUM RARE
SLATE WINE BAR
& BISTRO
SWEETGREEN
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF LAW
PARK
VAN NESS
BREAD
FURST
GIANT
PHO 14
WALGREENS
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
over
hbold
ark
Whitehaven
Park
Dumbarton
Oaks Park
M
ASSACHUSETTS
AVE
WISCONSINAVE
CALVERT ST
TILDEN ST
PARK
RD
KLINGLE RD
PORTER ST
TUNLAW
PL
CLEVELAN
D
AVE
ROCK
C
RE
EKPKWY
KALORAMA RD
WYOMING AVE
CALIFORNIA ST
24THST
23RDST
BELMONT RD
42NDST
W ST
40THPL
40STST
39THPL
39THST
38THST
UPTON ST
ORDWAY ST
MACOMB ST
NEWMARK ST
GARFIELD ST
WOODLEY RD
29THST
28THST
27THST
CATHEDRAL AVE
CATHEDRALAVE
W
O
ODLAND
DR
NORMANSTONE
DR
41STST
DAVIS PL
36THST
FULTON ST
CALVERT ST
34THPL
36THPL
CATHEDRAL AVE
WOODLEY RD
35THST
36THST
PILGRIM
RD
IDAHO
AVE
RODMAN ST
BROADBRANCHRD
39THST
38THST
34THST
OBS
ERVATORY CIRCLE
M
ASSACHUSETTS
AVE
WISCONSIN
AVE
RENO
RD
NEBRASKA
AVE
CONNECTICUTAVE
XICOAVE
T ST
ELLICOTT ST
ALBEMARLE ST
BRANDYWINE ST
DAVENPORT ST
36THST
WARREN ST
ALTON PL
38THST
42NDST
WHITEHAVEN ST
CONNECTICUTAVE
GLOVER PARK
PAGE 27
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
VAN NESS
PAGE 53
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CLEVELAND PARK

42.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
Cleveland Park
A mix of high-income families and professional singles calls this urban oasis home. Others from
around the region are attracted to Cleveland Park for its historic movie house, a visit to the
National Zoo or dinner in one of several unique, dining establishments along Connecticut Avenue.
Cleveland Park’s location is ideal for businesses and professionals seeking a touch of tranquility.
15
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.
SMALL BUSINESS CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT GRANTS
2.5
million
Visitors to the National Zoo in 2014
The 131-unit South Cathedral Mansion
will undergo an $18 million renovation
that will result in the addition of 34
units at 2900 Connecticut Avenue.
$18
million

43.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 34,013 84,400 362,323
Male 50% 50% 48%
Female 50% 50% 52%
High School Graduate + 81% 84% 89%
Bachelor’s Degree + 53% 57% 60%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
28% 31% 34%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 15,423 39,153 170,161
Average HH Size 2.1 2.1 2.0
Owner-occupied 29% 35% 41%
Renter-occupied 71% 65% 59%
Median HH Value $580,430 $584,597 $540,057
INCOME
Average HH $84,725 $99,432 $111,887
Median HH $58,527 $68,340 $76,748
HH Income < $50k 44% 38% 35%
HH Income $50–75k 15% 15% 14%
HH Income $75k+ 42% 47% 51%
Median HH Disposable $58,509 $66,718 $73,691
AGE
Age < 20 17% 15% 16%
Age 20–34 40% 41% 36%
Age 35–64 35% 36% 35%
Age 65+ 8% 8% 12%
Median Age (years) 32.7 33.0 33.8
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $30,458 $90,333 $439,116
Computers & Accessories $5,008 $14,650 $70,338
Entertainment &
Recreation
$56,567 $168,965 $830,416
·· Pets $9,651 $28,713 $142,204
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$22,705 $66,944 $332,188
Food at Home $94,579 $277,435 $1,348,625
Food away from Home $62,709 $184,709 $889,622
Home Improvement $25,480 $81,234 $419,188
Household Furnishings $18,140 $54,080 $268,098
Personal Care $8,520 $24,736 $142,204
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $19,053 $56,056 $273,540
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
2. Stations within a half-mile
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
12,250/15,998 Columbia Heights
WALKSCORE
96 Walker’s Paradise
CAPITAL BIKESHARE ARRIVALS2
Avg. Monthly (10/2013–9/2014)
7,810
M
M
M
M
M
M
M M
Dupont
Shaw/Howard
University
U St/African American
Civil War Mem'l/Cardozo
Columbia
Heights
Georgia Ave/
Petworth
Woodley Park/Zoo/
Adams Morgan
Cleveland Park
Shaw
Un
MARRIOT WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL
HOWA
UNIVE
H
U
H
H
T
TIVOLI
THEATER
WMATA
BUS BARN
PETWORTH
LIBRARY
TARGET
BEST BUY
BED, BATH & BEYOND
MARSHALLS
REDROCKS
THE COUPE
GIANT FOOD
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
CVS
SAFEWAY
PARK PLACE
KOMI
SAFEWAY
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
MINTWOOD
PLACE
FUTURE
LANDMARK
THEATER
P
ROOM &
BOARD
LAURIOL PLAZA
SOURCE
THEATER
STUDIO
THEATER
WASHINGTON
HILTON
LINCOLN
THEATER
REEVES
CENTER
MOUNT PLEASANT
LIBRARY
PHILLIPS
COLLECTION
DUPONT HOTEL
HARRIS TEETER
SAFEWAY
YES!
ORGANIC
MARKET
TRADER JOE’S
PO
FU
FR
DOMKU
ACE HARDWARE
RUFF & READY
HIGHLANDS
CHEZ
BILLY’S
FISH IN THE
NEIGHBORHOO
MOTHERSHIP
LOOKING GLASS LOUNGE
PARK VIEW PATIO
DC REYNOLDS
LYMAN’S
TAVERN
GLEN’S
GARDEN MARKET
DULCINEA
BAR & GRILL
MCDONALDS
32 THIRTY-TWO
THE AVENUE
TRYST
BEAU THAI CO
CO
BEAU THAI
EACH
PEACH
MARKET
WOODLAND’S
VEGAN BISTRO
NELLIE’S
H
NATIONAL
ZOOLOGICAL
PARK
LoganLogan
Sherman
Circle
Sherman
Circle
Sheridan
Circle
Sheridan
Circle
RHODE ISLAND AVE
16THST
M
ASSACHUSETTS
AVE
14THST
NEW
HAM
PSHIRE
AVE
COLUMBIARD
8THST
GEORGIAAVE
13THST
COLUMBIA RD
CALVERT ST
TILDEN ST
PARK
RD
PARK RD
PINEY BRANCH PKWY
ARKANSAS
AVE
KANSASAVE
SHERMANAVE
KLINGLE RD
PORTER ST
IRVING ST
ROCK
C
RE
EKPKWY
FLORIDA AV
E
VERMONTAVE
18THST
19THST
KALORAMA RD
WYOMING AVE
CALIFORNIA ST
24THST
23RDST
BELMONT RD
R ST
P ST
Q ST
S ST
T ST
V ST
MONROE ST
NEWTON ST
BLAG
D
EN
AVE
WOODLEY RD
29THST
28THST
27THST
CATHEDRALAVE
NE
DR
KALORAM
A
RD
LANIER
PL
HARVARD ST
17THST
19THST
18THST
SPRING RD
HOLMEADPL
DECATUR ST
ARGYLETER
UPSHUR ST
ALLISON ST
BUCHANAN ST
CRITTENDEN ST
18THST
WEBSTER ST
SHEPHERD ST
TAYLOR ST
17THST
SHEPHERD ST
RANDOLPH ST
QUINCY ST
IO
W
A
AVE
8THST
7THST
9THST
BROADBR
U ST
FLORIDA
AVE
CONNECTICUTAVE
MTPLEASANTST
18THST
PARK RD
LAMONT ST
MORTON ST
HARVARD ST
FAIRMONT ST
MOUNT
PLEASANT
PAGE 35
ADAMS MORGAN
PAGE 2
14TH & U/
LOGAN CIRCLE
PAGE 1
CONTACT
Washington, DC Economic Partnership
Chad Shuskey, SVP, Research
202.661.8670
cshuskey@wdcep.com
www.wdcep.com
CENTRAL 14TH ST/
SPRING ROAD
PAGE 12
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

44.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
Columbia Heights
Alive with activity, Columbia Heights is one of DC’s most diverse and urban neighborhoods.
The catalysts fueling this vibrant transformation includes the development of several
major retailers, a revived arts scene and exciting new residential projects.
16
Top 10
ULI selected Columbia Heights as a top
development project in 2010.
34,000+Residents within a ten-minute walk
of Columbia Heights–DC’s densest
neighborhood.
642kSq. ft. of retail/restaurant space within
two blocks of 14th & Irving Streets.
Several independent restaurants, cafes
and taverns such as Maple, The Coupe,
RedRocks, Room 11 and Meridian Pint
have opened in recent years.
INDEPENDENT
ENTREPRENEURS ON
11TH STREET

45.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015
0–½mi 0–1mi 0–3mi
POPULATION
Population 7,786 24,764 173,374
Male 48% 44% 47%
Female 52% 56% 53%
High School Graduate + 80% 78% 86%
Bachelor’s Degree + 14% 13% 30%
Graduate/Professional
Degree
6% 6% 15%
HOUSEHOLDS
Households (HH) 3,037 9,156 73,983
Average HH Size 2.4 2.6 2.2
Owner-occupied 34% 26% 34%
Renter-occupied 66% 74% 66%
Median HH Value $282,827 $283,224 $296,852
INCOME
Average HH $57,202 $49,410 $71,328
Median HH $37,403 $30,944 $46,945
HH Income < $50k 63% 69% 52%
HH Income $50–75k 15% 12% 15%
HH Income $75k+ 22% 19% 33%
Median HH Disposable $42,273 $37,548 $52,522
AGE
Age < 20 27% 32% 25%
Age 20–34 22% 23% 26%
Age 35–64 40% 35% 38%
Age 65+ 11% 10% 11%
Median Age (years) 35.8 30.9 34.3
CONSUMER EXPENDITURES ($ thousands)
Apparel $4,041 $10,531 $120,854
Computers & Accessories $582 $1,545 $18,641
Entertainment &
Recreation
$7,633 $19,900 $231,918
·· Pets $1,337 $3,516 $40,922
·· Television, Radio
& Sound
$3,332 $8,861 $98,144
Food at Home $12,796 $34,034 $384,683
Food away from Home $7,697 $20,218 $240,025
Home Improvement $4,094 $9,825 $119,126
Household Furnishings $2,465 $6,515 $75,852
Personal Care $1,018 $2,773 $40,922
Vehicle Maint. & Repair $2,472 $6,541 $76,603
Source: ESRI, 2014 Estimates & Projections
METRORAIL EXITS
(Avg. weekday / Avg. weekend)
2,346/1,999 Congress Heights
TRAFFIC COUNTS
(Avg.Annual Daily Volumes)
10,900 Martin Luther King Jr.Avenue
19,600 Alabama Avenue
12,000 Malcom X Avenue
295
M
M
M
Anacostia
Congress
Heights
Con
He
SAINT ELIZABETHS
WEST CAMPUS
SAINT ELIZABETHS
EAST CAMPUS
U.S. NAVAL
STATION
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
JOINT BASE
ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
GREATER SOUTHEAST
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
SAINT
ELIZABET
HOSPITAL
HADLEY
MEMORIAL
U.S. COAST GUARD HQ
GATEWAY
PAVILION
UNIFIED
COMMUNICATIONS
CENTER
CONGRESS
HEIGHTS
SCHOOL
DC TAXICAB
COMMISSION
PNC
BANK
AUTO
ZONE
SOUTH
CAPITOL
SHOPPING
CENTER
MARTIN’S
FOOD TOWN
R.I.S.E.
DEMONSTRATION
CENTER
POPEYES
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
METRO REDEVELOPMENT
WILLIAM O. LOCKRIDGE/
BELLEVUE NEIGHBORHOOD
LIBRARY
CONWAY HEALTH
& RESOURCE CENTER
BARRY FARM
RECREATION
CENTER
TRINITY
PLAZA
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PAGE 5
BELLEVUE/
SOUTH CAPITOL
PAGE 6CONTACT
Congress Heights Main Streets
Kesia Minor, Executive Director
202.562.1405
kminor@congressheights.org
www.congressheights.org
Retail/Restaurant Arts/Tourism Education Government Great Street Main Street BID Area
CONGRESS HEIGHTS/
SAINT ELIZABETHS

46.
Washington DC Economic Partnership · DC Neighborhood Profiles 2015 17
Congress Heights/Saint Elizabeths
Home to the 350-acre Saint Elizabeths East and West Campuses, the new 3,700-employee
U.S. Coast Guard headquarters and in 2017 the new home for the Department of Homeland
Security, Congress Heights will be an epicenter for future business opportunities.
The District of Columbia is working
with Microsoft, Citelum US and
VIMTrek as “programmatic anchor”
tenants or partners for the St.
Elizabeths East Innovation Hub. In
addition, Gateway DC and the R.I.S.E.
Demonstration Center offer flexible
and innovative spaces for meeting &
demonstration space and provide a
destination for farmers markets and
other community, cultural and arts
events.
A CENTER FOR INNOVATION
Redbrick Development Group & Gragg Cardona Partners have been chosen
as master developers for phase I. The proposed plan calls for 716,000 sq. ft. of
commercial space, 425,866 sq. ft. of “innovation” uses, 122,000 sq. ft. of retail
space, 1.1 million sq. ft. of residential uses and a 150-180-room hotel.
REDEVELOPMENT AT SAINT ELIZABETHS EAST
5 million sf
City Partners and Sanford Capital plan
to build 236,000 sq. ft. of office space,
15,200 sq. ft. of retail/restaurant space
and 206 residential units.
PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS
METRORAIL STATION