A recent Street Sense article provides the latest news on our effort to stand up a Community Land Trust – a key recommendation in our Equitable Development Plan. – Street Sense
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Architect Magazine describes the efforts of the High Line Network (including the 11th Street Bridge Park) to ensure local residents can stay and thrive in place. – Architect Magazine
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Curbed DC covers JP Morgan Chase’s $5 million investment to help implement our Equitable Development Plan Strategies. – Curbed DC
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Washington Post journalist Jonathan O’Connell discusses a recent investment in the 11th Street Bridge Park’s Equitable Development Plan – our effort to ensure local residents can stay and thrive in place. – Washington Post
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The 11th Street Bridge Park will establish Anacostia’s first community land trust, a nonprofit organization that acquires property using private and public funds to create permanently affordable housing in an area with escalating property values. – Washington Post
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American cities are in the midst of an urban renaissance, pursuing design, sustainability and social good. Here are five people helping architects and designers to make our cities better (which includes the 11th Street Bridge Park!) – Metropolis Magazine
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The Anacostia River took center stage as thousands of Washingtonians gathered to celebrate and renew the city’s green efforts. – The Renewal Project
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The 11th St. Bridge project does more than connect disparate neighborhoods; the community-led process hopes to spur inclusive development – The Renewal Project
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From the beginning of the proposal for the new 11th Street Bridge between Anacostia and Capitol Hill, planners and designers have promised to prevent the displacement of residents living nearby the new amenities offered by the bridge and its park. – Planetizen
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The Anacostia River took center stage as thousands of Washingtonians gathered to celebrate and renew the city’s green efforts. – The Washington Informer
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Washington D.C.’s first elevated park will span the Anacostia River and serve as a new venue for healthy recreation, environmental education, and the arts.
Providing Southeast communities with greater access to healthy, affordable food, urban agriculture education and career opportunities.
Comprised of three buildings, farm, and playground that sits on 16.5 acres, this humanitarian mall provides world-class services to the east of the Anacostia River community in Washington, DC.
Created to provide DC residents living east of the Anacostia River entertaining and enlightening experiences that can impact their lives and brighten their futures.
Provides high-quality workforce development programs in one location, leading to work-ready candidates, career-focused job placement, economic self-sufficiency, & improved quality of life.