February 2: ANC 4B Housing Justice Committee Meeting

Posted by nextstoprp in ANC 4B

Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4B’s Housing Justice Committee will meet on Wednesday, February 2, 2022, beginning at 8:00 p.m. The Committee will be meeting virtually. Details about participating in the meeting are included below:

ANC 4B – Housing Justice Committee (February)
Hosted by ANC 4B

https://dcnet.webex.com/dcnet/j.php?MTID=me539cd4ca1c009de50038d6b39c24d74
Wednesday, Feb 2, 2022 8:00 pm | 1 hour 30 minutes | (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Meeting number: 2314 699 4569
Password: Y79Tnf7ckCu

Join by video system
Dial 23146994569@dcnet.webex.com
You can also dial 173.243.2.68 and enter your meeting number.

Join by phone
+1-202-860-2110 United States Toll (Washington D.C.)
1-650-479-3208 Call-in toll number (US/Canada)
Access code: 231 469 94569

Additional information is available on the Commission’s website at https://anc4b.com/committees/housing-justice-committee/.

Community Questionnaire for Lamond-Riggs Library Heritage Wall Artwork- Respond by February 11

Posted by nextstoprp in Lamond Riggs Library

DC Public Library recently released a call for artists for design of a “Heritage Wall” that will be a prominent, permanent feature of the new Lamond-Riggs Library. Library officials are now seeking community input on a vision for that heritage wall. Please take some time to answer a short community questionnaire by February 11 to give your input. The link to the community questionnaire is here.

Summary from the questionnaire:

DC Public Library is commissioning a large-scale artwork for the new Lamond-Riggs Library (5401 South Dakota Avenue NE, Washington, D.C.). The artwork will be a permanent installation on the “Heritage Wall,” a two-story partition that frames the main staircase and will be highly visible to customers entering the library as well as pedestrians and drivers along South Dakota Avenue.

The chosen artist will be asked to incorporate the community’s vision and values into the artwork. The Library is gathering community input to help inform the direction of the work.

Please answer the three questions below. All responses will be shared with the artist.

This questionnaire will close on Feb. 11, 2022.

Lamond-Riggs Library January 2022 Construction Update & what to expect in weeks ahead

Posted by nextstoprp in Lamond Riggs Library

From DC Public Library

Consigli Construction has been making steady progress rebuilding your library and we are targeting a late Spring opening. Below is a quick update noting progress since mid-November and what to expect in the weeks ahead.

Construction progress update with photographs below:

  • Glass (curtainwall) installation is complete.
  • Exterior Storefront(glass windows and doors) installation is 95% complete.
  • Team has been working longer and extra shifts within permitted hours to make up for adverse weather days.
  • Exterior Cladding (Trespa® panel) installation is 50% complete.
  • Project has received temporary pending final (TPF) approval for Power.
  • PEPCO has dropped the meter to the site- final connections are awaited.
  • Interior wall close-in inspections have progressed well.
  • Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing installations on both floors are 90% complete.
  • All required monitoring, testing and inspections continue to take place.
  • An Artist call to commission art for the heritage wall has been released. Here is a link to the Community questionnaire to inform the artwork – please share as widely as possible.

What to expect in the weeks ahead?

  • Construction will continue within the permitted hours of 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM Monday through Saturday. 
  • Soon after PEPCO completes the final power connection the construction trailer will leave the site.
  • After the trailer leaves the site, sanitary line tie-in on South Dakota will be scheduled – a separate email alert will be sent in advance of that.
  • Exterior perforated metal panels on South Dakota Ave. will start going up next month.
  • As the the exterior envelope gets finished, the majority of the activity will be inside the building.
  • Consigli Construction is taking all necessary measures to run a safe operation and as with all construction projects, construction-related noise will be part of the process as the team builds your new library.

Any general questions you receive from the community can be directed to Library’s Community engagement liaison Martha Saccocio at her email: Martha.Saccocio@dc.gov.

Any time-sensitive Construction Safety issues can be reported to Consigli Construction Superintendent- Michael Davis at 202.570.3375.

Photo from South Dakota Ave. showing completed (glass) curtainwall which will receive the perforated metal Panels


Photo from Jefferson St, showing support system in place to receive metal perforated panels


Photo from Kennedy St. site showing cladding (Trespa®) panels installed

Close-up of Trespa Panels under installation from the rear.

Photo from second floor of the library looking towards corner of Jefferson and South Dakota Ave.

Photo from second floor showing infrastructure progress.

January 27: Congresswoman Norton Road Safety Town Hall

Posted by nextstoprp in Transportation

From Congresswoman Norton’s Office

Jan 24, 2022 Press Release

Town Hall will be held via Zoom on Thursday, January 27 at 6:00 p.m.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC), chair of the Subcommittee on Highways and Transit, will hold a virtual town hall on Thursday, January 27, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. via Zoom. The town hall will focus on road safety for all users, including pedestrians, bicyclists, drivers, and scooter users.

The event will be open to the general public and media. To attend, RSVP by emailing NortonEvents@mail.house.gov by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 26.

WHO:            Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC)

WHEN:          Thursday, January 27 at 6:00 p.m.

WHERE:       Via Zoom. RSVP by emailing NortonEvents@mail.house.gov by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 26.

Wards 4 & 5 ANC Redistricting Information

Posted by nextstoprp in Ward 4, Ward 5

Councilmembers for both Wards 4 and 5 now have dedicated webpages for the ANC redistricting process in their respective wards. The task forces have to recommend ANC boundaries within the ward so that each single member district (SMD) has 2,000 residents, plus or minus five percent, so between 1,900 and 2,100 residents in each SMD.

Find information on the Ward 5 ANC redistricting process at https://kenyanmcduffieward5.wpcomstaging.com/ward-5/ward5redistricting. Ward 5 Councilmember Kenyan McDuffie put together a redistricting task force comprised of current ANC commissioners, former ANC commissioners, and other Ward 5 residents. The task force held its first meeting on January 11, 2022. A recording is available on the redistricting page. From the recording, it is clear that a few folks on the Ward 5 task force have some experience with previous redistricting exercises.

Find information on the Ward 4 ANC redistricting process at https://janeeseward4.com/redistricting. Ward 4 Councilmember Janeese Lewis George put together a redistricting task force that does not have any current ANC commissioners or individuals who currently intend to run for ANC in this year’s general election. The task force held its first meeting on January 23, 2022. A recording and presentation are available on the redistricting page.

Find general redistricting information at https://www.elissasilverman.com/redistricting.

Ward 5 Budget Survey – Respond by February 18

Posted by nextstoprp in Ward 5

Ward 5 Councilmember Kenyan McDuffie is soliciting input on budget priorities for Ward 5. Complete the budget survey available at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/OurWard5FY2023 by February 18, 2022.

Hard copies of the survey are available at Woodridge Library (1801 Hamlin Street NE). The survey requests input on priorities in several categories such as housing, transportation, senior services, and public safety. At the end of the survey, there is space to include other items not listed elsewhere in the survey. Here, it is useful to include support for any request (e.g., cost, a study that recommends implementing the requested action, number of residents likely impacted, etc.). For example, there are many items in the neighborhood’s area development plan that still need to be implemented. It is always a good idea to consistently request implementation of these items every year given that the plan is a consensus document developed from the input of residents, District agencies, large property owners, and other stakeholders.

The survey instructions include a handy link to a bunch of resources from the DC Council Budget Office. Currently, the mayor is expected to send her proposed budget to the Council on March 16, 2022, and the Council will hold budget hearings after that. See budget hearing schedule here.

It’s worth participating in the budget process to ask for things for the neighborhood. If we don’t ask, we don’t get.

January 26: ANC 5A Public Meeting

Posted by nextstoprp in ANC 5A

ANC 5A Monthly Public Meeting
January 26, 2022
6:45 pm

Join Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84468779532?pwd=VGJCRGhlQUxTdldqbDU2RXVEd2ZUUT09

Meeting ID:  844 6877 9532   Passcode: 097050

Dial In: 301 715 8592

Agenda Items

  • Commission Business
    • New Commissioner Orientation
    • Q1 FY22 Quarterly Financial Report
    • ANC Security Fund
    • 2020-2021 Annual Report
    • Grant Guidelines Update
  •   Community Updates
    • MPD Carlos T. Heraud- Commander, Fourth District Introduction
    • Mayor’s Office
    • Councilmember McDuffie’s office  
  •  Reports & Presentations
    • CUA Introduction of new Associate Director of Government and Community Relations
    • DC Trail Rangers – WABA
    • Lamond-Riggs Library construction update – Robert Oliver

January 24: ANC 4B Public Meeting

Posted by nextstoprp in ANC 4B

ANC 4B Regular Public Meeting 
Monday, January 24, 2022, 7:00 p.m. 

Virtual Meeting Details: 

For video participation via Zoom on a computer or mobile device, click this link: https://bit.ly/ANC4BmeetingJan2022. Meeting ID: 838 5511 0535. Passcode: 907742. 

For voice-only participation on a telephone, dial (301) 715-8592. Meeting ID: 838 5511 0535. Passcode: 907742.  

Agenda 

1. Call to Order & Roll Call  

2. Administrative Items: 
A. Instructions re Participation in Virtual Meeting 
B. Election of Officers 
C. Appointment of Representative to Walter Reed CAC 
D. Consideration and Approval of January Agenda 
E. Approval of November 2021 Regular Public Meeting Minutes 
F. Approval of 2021 Meeting Schedule (4th Monday, except September; recess in July, August & December)
G. Approval of ANC Security Fund 
H. Treasurer’s Report and Quarterly Financial Report for First Quarter FY2022  

3. Commissioner Updates (if applicable) 

4. Community Concerns: *Please use the “Raise Hand” button via Zoom or *9 via telephone to speak during community concerns. The Commission will provide additional details regarding how to present community concerns via the virtual meeting at the start of the meeting.* This is the time for questions or statements from members of the public about issues on the agenda or other areas of concern. Please limit your statement or question to one minute. You may also contact members of the Commission before and after Commission meetings. 

5. Reports: 
A. Anthony Mitchell, Mayor’s Office of Community Relations and Services (3 minutes)  
B. Tamira Benitez, Office of Ward 4 Councilmember Janeese Lewis George (3 minutes) 
C. Frazier O’Leary, Ward 4 State Board of Education Representative (3 minutes) 
D. Metropolitan Police Department, 4th District (3 minutes) 
E. Housing Justice Committee (2 minutes) 
F. Vision Zero Committee (2 minutes) 

6. Presentation: Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (20 minute presentation; 10 minute discussion)

7. Presentation: Michael Alvino & Charlie Alexander, District Department of Transportation, Metropolitan Branch Trail, Blair Road to Piney Branch Road (10 minute presentation; 10 minute discussion) 

8. Presentation: Stephen Akyereko, Outreach Coordinator, DC Water, Lead Free DC (10 minute presentation; 5 minute discussion)

9. Consent Calendar:  

Letter: Oversight of the District Department of Transportation (Commissioner Yeats, Commissioner Palmer & Commissioner Brooks)  

Resolution 4B-22-0101: Supporting and Providing Feedback on the Walk Without Worry Amendment Act of 2021 and the Safe Routes to School Expansion Regulation Amendment Act of 2021 (Commissioner Palmer & Commissioner Yeats) 

Resolution 4B-22-0102: Supporting Construction of the Metropolitan Branch Trail from Fort Totten to Takoma (Commissioner Yeats) 

Resolution 4B-22-0103: Requesting the District of Columbia Provide High-Quality Masks to Schools and Other Communities in Need (Commissioner Yeats) 

Resolution 4B-22-0104: Reauthorizing Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4B’s Housing Justice Committee (Commissioner Palmer) 

Resolution 4B-22-0105: Reauthorizing Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4B’s Vision Zero Committee (Commissioner Brooks & Commissioner Yeats) 

Resolution 4B-22-0106: Reauthorizing Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4B’s Community Safety and Support Committee (Commissioner Tiffani Nichole Johnson) 

Letter of Support to Rename Lamond-Riggs Library in Honor of Lillian J. Huff (Commissioner Huff) 

Resolution 4B-22-0107: Supporting Rapid Tests to be Delivered to Seniors and Homebound Residents (Commissioner Huff) 10. Resolution 4B-22-0108: Supporting Renovation of 145 Kennedy Street, NW (Commissioner Brooks)  

11. Adjournment  

Next Regular Public Meeting: Monday, February 28, 2022, 7:00 p.m.

Contact your Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner: ANC 4B01 Evan Yeats (4B01@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B02 Erin Palmer (4B02@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B03 Jocelynn Johnson (4B03@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B04 Brenda Parks (4B04@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B05 Graham Button (4B05@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B06 Tiffani Nichole Johnson (4B06@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B07 Geoff Bromaghim (4B07@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B08 Alison Brooks (4B08@anc.dc.gov); ANC 4B09 LaRoya Huff (4B09@anc.dc.gov)

Chick-fil-A Signage is Up

Posted by nextstoprp in Chick-fil-A
Chick-fil-A under construction at 220 Riggs Road NE, January 14, 2022

A neighbor told me last night that the Chick-fil-A signage was installed so I took a quick picture today from the 3rd Street side. It is a little hard to tell from the picture, but there is bit of landscaping installed behind the construction fencing.

ANC Redistricting

Posted by nextstoprp in Council

Now that the new ward boundaries for DC are in place, it is time to turn to redistricting for Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC) boundaries. (Note that the ward map signed into law keeps the northern Ward 5 boundaries intact). The DC Council Redistricting Subcommittee has released information about the ANC redistricting process, available at https://www.elissasilverman.com/redistricting. Each ward councilmember is responsible for putting together a ward level task force to recommend ANC boundaries. According to the information listed on the redistricting website, each ANC single member district (SMD) must have between 1,900 and 2,100 residents.

Expected Timeline

  • January 2022: Ward task forces begin meeting
  • April 1, 2022: Ward task force reports due to the Council
  • April 2022: Council hearings on ANC and SMD boundaries
  • May/June 2022: Subcommittee vote on ANC and SMD boundaries bill
  • June 2022: full Council votes on ANC and SMD boundaries bill

Task force meeting dates are already listed for Ward 5, but not Ward 4 just yet.

  • Ward 5 (watch all meetings live at https://www.facebook.com/KenyanRMcDuffie)
    • Tuesday, January 11, at 6pm
    • Tuesday, January 25, at 6pm
    • Tuesday, February 8, at 6pm
    • Tuesday, February 22, at 6pm
    • Tuesday, March 8, at 6pm
    • Tuesday, March 22, at 6pm

It is not clear who is on the Ward 5 ANC redistricting task force.

In December, Greater Greater Washington published a piece about potential Ward 5 ANC configurations. We shall see what the task force comes up with.

DC Council Oversight Hearings

Posted by nextstoprp in Council

The DC Council has begun performance oversight hearings for District government agencies. This is a good opportunity to let the Council know both the good and the bad with respect to agencies and offer suggestions for improvement. The schedule is available at https://dccouncil.us/2021-2022-performance-oversight-fy-2023-budget-schedules. You have to scroll all the way down to the bottom of the hearing notice to find out how to testify live or submit written testimony for each committee.

As an aside, I sometimes question the extent to which Council staffers actually read written testimony that is not accompanied by oral testimony. A couple of months ago, there was some discussion about the extent to which having virtual hearings during the pandemic increased public participation. It is nice having virtual hearing options. What would also be nice and a means to facilitating public participation is making sure the Council reads written testimony that is submitted for the record. It is probably easier to pay attention to oral testimony, especially when it comes from repeat players and questions can be asked. But I also think well done written testimony can be really valuable if people pay attention to it. And also, while it does take time to write, one can do so without having to take leave from work, unlike with live testimony.

In any case, go ahead and check out the performance oversight schedule and comment to your heart’s delight.

January 19: ANC 4B Vision Zero Committee Meeting

Posted by nextstoprp in ANC 4B

From ANC 4B

Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4B’s Vision Zero Committee will meet on Wednesday, January 19, 2022, beginning at 5:30 p.m.

The Committee will be meeting virtually. Details about participating in the meeting are included below:
ANC 4B – Vision Zero Committee (January) Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82130002786?pwd=SzV4cW9Cc0ZKRmJLSFZSL3ZmRWxWdz09.

Meeting ID: 821 3000 2786. Passcode: 054243.

One tap mobile +19292056099,,82130002786#,,,,*054243# US (New York) +13017158592,,82130002786#,,,,*054243# US (Washington DC) Dial by your location +1 929 205 6099 US (New York) +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington DC) +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) +1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) Meeting ID: 821 3000 2786 Passcode: 054243 Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kyz2FU9uY.

Additional information is available on the Commission’s website: https://anc4b.com/committees/vision-zero-committee/.

Call to Artists for New Lamond-Riggs Library

Posted by nextstoprp in Lamond Riggs Library

From DC Public Library

DC Public Library is issuing a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) to engage individual artists, designers, and art/design teams for the design of a permanent work of public art for the new Lamond-Riggs Neighborhood Library, located at 5401 South Dakota Avenue, NE, Washington, DC.

The Artists shall respond with professional qualifications in addition to proposals for the artwork, which will be a permanent installation on the “Heritage Wall,” a two-story partition that frames the main staircase and will be highly visible to customers entering the library as well as pedestrians and drivers along South Dakota Avenue.       

The new Lamond-Riggs Neighborhood Library will open in Spring 2022. The new building is being designed and built by the team of Hammel, Green & Abrahamson, Inc. (HGA) & Consigli Construction.                                    

RFQ Submission Deadline: February 7, 2022, by 2 p.m. EST
Award Amount: $7,500 

Learn more about the Lamond-Riggs Library project.

New Ward 5 MOCR

Posted by nextstoprp in Ward 5

There has been a bit of turnover with the mayor’s office community liaisons (MOCRs) for Ward 5. Christopher Ingram has replaced Kyla Woods. Nokomis Hunter remains with the office. The MOCRs are there to assist residents with issues with District agencies. They are often a helpful, pleasant group of people to work with. Contact information for both Ward 5 MOCRs below.

Nokomis Hunter
Email: nokomis.hunter@dc.gov
Cell phone: (202) 251-5049

Christopher Ingram
Email: christopher.ingram@dc.gov
Cell phone: (202) 394-4399

January 2022 Development Roundup: Gym is Open

Posted by nextstoprp in Neighborhood Development

Here is a new year roundup with the status of a few neighborhood development projects to the best of my knowledge.

1. Art Place at Fort Totten

Onelife Fitness is open at 5198 South Dakota Avenue NE as of today January 10, 2022. I am excited both to have a pretty nice gym in walking distance and to finally have an anchor in place for the first phase of Art Place at Fort Totten (called the Modern at Art Place) that was completed in fall 2017 (hooray!).

Pictures of the gym below

As for the second phase (called the FEZ at Art Place), at a public hearing on December 13, 2021, the DC Zoning Commission voted (5-0-0) to approve the developer’s application for a modification of significance (this was filed after Meow Wolf dropped out of the project). Just waiting for the official order to come down and then we can expect to see construction activity begin for the second phase. The second phase will consist of a food hall, Aldi grocery store, Explore! Children’s Museum, immersive arts space and performance venue, additional retail, 294 residential units (with 30 reserved below market-rate for artists and 3 additional units reserved below market rate for other individuals), and 494 vehicle parking spaces. The developer is also extending 3rd Street NE in front of the Aventine apartment building.

2. Chick-fil-A

Chick-fil-A under construction at 220 Riggs Road NE, January 2, 2022.

Construction continues for a Chick-fil-A on the corner of 3rd Street and Riggs Road NE. Last update we received on this was that the restaurant will open sometime in March 2022. There has been talk about having a job fair. Stay tuned.

3. Riggs Park Place

Riggs Park Place under construction at South Dakota Avenue and Riggs Road NE, January 2, 2022.

Anyone passing by the corner of South Dakota Avenue and Riggs Road NE can see the townhomes at Riggs Park Place under construction. The 90 townhomes make up the first phase of the project. Just a few homes remain to be sold, and the first move-ins should be coming this spring. The second phase will consist of a multifamily building with approximately 90 rental units reserved as affordable housing for seniors and a few units of permanent supportive housing, along with about 10,000 square feet of ground floor retail. The second phase is not expected to get started until 2023. See this December 2021 update from EYA.

4. Lamond-Riggs Library

Lamond-Riggs Library under construction at 5401 South Dakota Avenue NE, January 2, 2022.

DC Public Library officials have been keeping us up to date with periodic construction reports on the rebuilding of the Lamond-Riggs Library. The new library should be opening sometime in spring 2022. The interim library is open at 395 Ingraham Street NE.

I have heard rumblings that some residents want to name the rebuilt library after a longtime resident who passed away in 2018. Interesting fact: The original library was designed by African-American architects who were brothers, Charles Bryant and Robert Bryant. Their firm Bryant and Bryant lives on in successor firm Bryant Mitchell. It is my understanding that Robert Bryant and his wife Shirley Bryant lived in Riggs Park on 4th Street NE (and Mrs. Bryant still lives there today).

From DC Public Library:

https://www.dclibrary.org/localblackhistory

Local architects Bryant and Bryant designed the current Lamond-Riggs Library in 1979. The $2M library opened in 1983. Both Bryant brothers, Charles and Robert are now deceased and their legacy lives on through Charles Bryant II, also an architect.

If the library is going to be named after anyone (and I have my thoughts about naming buildings after people), how cool would it be to be named after these two historical figures who are responsible for the original library as well as a number of other buildings around the city (see Washington Post obituary and The American Institute of Architects obituary of Charles Bryant).

5. Metropolitan Branch Trail

MBT Brookland to Fort Totten extension construction, January 2, 2022.

The extension of the MBT from Brookland to Fort Totten is almost complete. View the project website at https://www.metbranchtrail-forttotten.com. The last little (and most complicated) bit that will curve around the green line tunnel at Fort Totten Metro still needs to be done.

In late 2021, the District Department of Transportation (DDOT) presented on the full design for the next phase, the Fort Totten to Takoma extension. The project website for this phase is https://metbranchtrail.com/met-branch-trail-fort-totten-to-takoma. A traffic signal was installed at 1st Street and Riggs Road NE just before the end of the year, but it is not clear if it is actually operational, as it remains a blinking red. (Note: The light became active on January 14, 2022). This traffic signal was expedited ahead of the rest of the Fort Totten to Takoma extension. A bike signal will be added later.

DDOT has also started design of the final piece of the MBT from Blair Road to Piney Branch Road. View the project website at https://metbranchtrail.com/blair-rd-to-piney-branch.

6. 6101 Sligo Mill Road NE

We covered this project in these posts. The plan was for the developer to tear down the existing vacant building and construct a new one with 50 rental units. The developer started holding community meetings, and then DC’s Office of Planning (OP) said not so fast. Apparently, OP does not want the building torn down and has asked the developer to see about preserving at least some of the building (it is an attractive old building). The developer previously stated it has taken so long for this building to be developed into housing because its layout is not conducive to housing. In response to OP’s concerns though, the developer is reworking its plan to see if they can preserve some of the building. For right now, things are in a holding pattern.

Take the Met Branch Trail (Blair Road to Piney Branch Road) Survey by tomorrow January 7

Posted by nextstoprp in Met Branch Trail

The design survey for the Metropolitan Branch Trail (MBT) from Blair Road to Piney Branch Road will close tomorrow January 7, 2022. Take the survey here. The project website for this part of the trail is https://metbranchtrail.com/blair-rd-to-piney-branch.

You can read comments from the Washington Area Bicyclist Association on this part of the trail at https://waba.org/blog/2022/01/metropolitan-branch-trail-blair-road-to-piney-branch-road-design-survey.

January 12: ANC 4B Housing Justice Committee Meeting

Posted by nextstoprp in ANC 4B

From ANC 4B

Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4B’s Housing Justice Committee will meet on Wednesday, January 12, 2022, beginning at 8:00 p.m. The Committee will be meeting virtually. Details about participating/watching the meeting are included below:

ANC 4B – Housing Justice Committee (January) 
Hosted by ANC 4B 

https://dcnet.webex.com/dcnet/j.php?MTID=m03c2c95cf97fb2c147bba09c0c8ebd4a 
Wednesday, Jan 12, 2022 8:00  
Meeting number: 2311 681 1915 
Password: pkMFiRuV247 

Join by video system 
Dial 23116811915@dcnet.webex.com 
You can also dial 173.243.2.68 and enter your meeting number. 

Join by phone 
+1-202-860-2110 United States Toll (Washington D.C.) 
1-650-479-3208 Call-in toll number (US/Canada) 
Access code: 231 168 11915 

Additional information is available on the Commission’s website at https://anc4b.com/committees/housing-justice-committee/.