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“Smoked Mussels”

“Dear PoPville,

We wanted to let you know we are doing a pop up of our Annapolis restaurant, Leo, at Lost & Found Thursday, May 23rd from 5:30-8:00pm. We’ll also be offering happy hour specials for drinks throughout the event. It’s not ticketed, just come as you are, whenever it’s convenient. Read More

A reader warns: “I was attempting to unlock a Capital bike share in Foggy Bottom, a squirrel wouldn’t leave me alone. As I took a step aside, it hopped on the seat hoping for a ride.”

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Dance Like a Mother, a Benefit for First Shift Justice…

Join First Shift Justice Project at “Dance Like a Mother,” a fun house music party benefiting DC-area low-wage working parents & caregivers fighting workplace discrimination. First Shift helps working parents assert their workplace rights to prevent job loss. The money

“Beef in Adams Morgan!”

If you have any animal/pet photos you’d like to share please send an email to princeofpetworth(at)gmail(dot)com with ‘Animal Fix’ in the title and say the name of your pet and your neighborhood.  If you love the animal fix and want to ensure PoPville’s long term viability please consider donating to our Patreon here.

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see interactive map here

From DC Water:

“DC Water issues a boil water advisory for some customers in NW. We advise customers to not drink or cook with their water without first boiling it for one minute. The earliest the advisory will be lifted is Friday May 10. Visit http://dcwater.com/advisory for info & map of impact.”

Full release from DC Water: Read More

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“Dear PoPville,

I’m writing to you as a friend of John Chambers and BLOOMBARS, his wonderful, family-friendly art space in Columbia Heights. Things have been rough on small arts organizations since Covid, and John is in immediate danger of losing not only Bloombars but his home, because he sunk everything into keeping his small non-profit art center alive.”

From Spotfund:

“Fifteen years ago, my friend John Chambers quit a great job to follow a dream. He turned an old building into a community art space in the up-and-coming Washington D.C. neighborhood of Columbia Heights. He called it BloomBars. The intention was never to serve alcohol but to serve art and build community. Over the years, singers, musicians and writers of all types came together to be nurtured as artists and human beings. Toddlers learned how to play drums there. Teenagers became poets there. Musicians stood on a stage for the first time there, and went on to celebrated careers. It’s the kind of family-friendly place that every parent wants in their neighborhood. With a social justice mission, no one was ever turned away for lack of funds. Read More

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