
From an email:
“District Sports have partnered with La Tejana Tacos and Zeke’s coffee on a world cup watch party on Sunday at Atlas Brew Works in Ivy City (2052 West Virginia Ave, NE.) All proceeds to benefit DC SCORES. Details here.”

From an email:
“District Sports have partnered with La Tejana Tacos and Zeke’s coffee on a world cup watch party on Sunday at Atlas Brew Works in Ivy City (2052 West Virginia Ave, NE.) All proceeds to benefit DC SCORES. Details here.”

1214 U Street, NW
Back in September we were told: Rebel Taco U Street location will “reopen the takeout window at the end of this month”. I’ve inquired again if they plan on reopening at some point but haven’t heard back yet. Hours of operation for their U Street location still says “coming soon” (more…)

This rental is located at 215 4th St SE. The Craigslist ad says:
“$3,495 / 3br – 1756ft2 – Capitol Hill 3Br, Historic Row House w/Fireplace, W/D & Balconies (Capitol Hill) (more…)

Thanks to Melissa for sending from Huacatay Chicken.
Huacatay, Peruvian style chicken, opened in Edgewood back in 2016. (more…)

2029 P Street, NW
Thanks to Andy for sending: “Huh — what’s afoot at the former Sorellina half that’s not Compliments Only?”
Anyone hear anything? Stay tuned.
Update from Jeff Rueckgauer:
“They are going w/the idea that got shelved because of the pandemic: all-day Italian-inspired cafe and bar featuring made-in-house pastas, sandwiches, beers and wines. Opening expected next week.”

2101 L Street, NW
Thanks to Kendrea for sending: “Getting closer to opening up the Stoney’s on L St!!!!”
Back in July we heard that Stoney’s on L street could be making a miracle return. Opening soon signs went up in September but hopefully won’t be too much longer. Anyone happen to hear when? Stay tuned.

From WMATA:
“New Alexandria station will be Metro’s 98th rail station
Metro announced a new timeline for opening the Potomac Yard Station in May 2023. The much-anticipated infill station is located in the City of Alexandria between Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Braddock Road stations on the Blue and Yellow lines. (more…)

2609 24th Street, NW former Mayahuel/Bar Civita/Murphy’s space
Thanks to Woodley Park Main Street for sharing: “Woodley is welcoming a new restaurant! Get a taste test of the incredible culinary creations coming to Flavorture_ this week during their Soft Opening. The food experience company will be open 12/15 5pm-11pm, 12/16 & 12/17 5pm-12am, and 12/18 11am-4pm for brunch.” (more…)

From the National Park Service:
“Celebrate the 147th birthday of the “Father of Black History,” Dr. Carter G. Woodson and mark the 100th anniversary of the purchase of his home in the Shaw neighborhood on Saturday, Dec. 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Dunbar High School. Join the National Park Service (NPS) and the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH) for a special program and musical performances. (more…)

“Triangle Park, located at 18th and Argyle, in Crestwood has long served as a multi-use gathering space for residents of all ages. DC government has allocated $250,000 to convert the park to a ‘nature themed playground for toddlers aged 1-6′”
“Dear PoPville,
How would you spend $250,000 of taxpayer money to best serve DC residents?
In a city where every penny counts, I bet you wouldn’t spend a quarter million dollars of public money on privileging the privileged by building a park on top of a park for the convenience of nanny meet-ups and toddler playdates – would you?
This very thing is happening in Crestwood and most residents don’t want it. The government administered a survey and sponsored two neighborhood meetings. They all resulted in overwhelming opposition to building a toddler playground on the neighborhood’s only open green space.
Located at the corner of 18th and Argyle Streets, the green space is the kind of park that most neighborhoods envy. It features large, two-hundred-year-old heritage trees, oaks, and magnolias that attract owl, fox, deer, squirrels, hawks, snakes, frogs, and even an occasional eagle. The open area is a gathering space for the neighborhood’s annual picnic, annual Turkey Trot, jazz festivals, food truck night, and yoga lessons. Families host birthday parties in the park, couples picnic, kids and parents play ball, dogs romp and fetch… On snow days, kids of all ages sleigh, have snowball fights, and build snowmen. During the pandemic, when city playgrounds were under lock and key, Crestwood residents were able to organize pod meet-ups. In 2020, the neighborhood used the area to host a moving vigil for George Floyd.
Residents wish to preserve city dollars and ensure equitable use of the space by keeping it as-is – a gathering place for neighbors of all ages. The community envisions a farmer’s market, more seasonal events, movies-in-the park, and camp outs -not a sprawling play structure that crowds out these possibilities for the benefit of a select few. (more…)