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 Benning Road Corridor Redevelopment Framework Main PageThe Benning Road Corridor Redevelopment Framework Plan is a guide for strengthen existing neighborhoods, encouraging new mixed use development in strategic locations, and creating a safe and pedestrian-friendly environment along the corridor. The plan captures the aspirations of a diverse group of local stakeholders and offers clear and concise outline for how development should occur on Benning Road.  Boathouse Row Planning Study Main PageBoathouse Row refers to the long narrow stretch of land on the west side of the Anacostia River between the 11th Street Bridges and the John Phillips Sousa Bridge at Pennsylvania Avenue. Nestled in between Water Street SE / M Street SE / the railroad tracks and the river, marinas and community boathouses have long dotted the shore, offering maritime connections in the District to the Anacostia River. The site is currently designated Parkland on the 2006 Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. The 2006 Comprehensive Plan includes numerous policy and action items which support the provision of greater access to and along the river; better utilization of the riverfront for recreation; and environmental improvements to both the Anacostia River and its shoreline  Florida Avenue Market Small Area PlanThe Office of Planning, working with its urban design team including CORE architecture and design, EHT Traceries, Inc. and Economic Research Associates, began creating the Florida Avenue Market Study in the spring of 2007. The purpose of plan was to evaluate the market in terms of its the existing infrastructure, economic vitality, potential of the wholesale and retail functions, and historic significance. The resulting small area plan provides a framework for the strategic redevelopment of the Florida Avenue Market as a vibrant, mixed use neighborhood that protects its historic look and feel.  H Street Corridor Revitalization Main PageThe Office of Planning and over 500 stakeholders—including residents, emerchants, property owners, District agencies and investors—participated in a strategic development plan for the H Street, NE corridor. The goal of the plan is to help reestablish H Street as a safe, attractive destination offering a unique combination of neighborhood goods and services; places to live, work, shop, and eat; and settings for cultural enrichment and entertainment  H Street, NE Neighborhood Investment Fund Plan Main PageThe Neighborhood Investment Fund (NIF) is an annual non-lapsing, revolving fund to finance economic development and neighborhood revitalization in 12 target neighborhoods. The purpose of the Target Area Investment Plan is to identify community investment priorities for the use of NIF funds.  Maryland Ave. Small Area PlanThrough participation in NCPC’s Southwest Ecodistrict Initiative, the Office of Planning is developing a land use, zoning, urban design and transportation strategy  Master Plan for Reservation 13 Hill East WaterfrontThe Master Plan for Reservation 13, Hill East Waterfront, was prepared as an Anacostia Waterfront Initiative (AWI) Target Area Plan. It was approved by Council in October 2002. Mount Vernon Triangle Action AgendaA policy and urban design agenda for guiding the redevelopment of the Mount Vernon Triangle area to create a truly livable, majority residential, mixed-use neighborhood with a core of creative activity. NoMA Vision Plan and Development StrategyA vision plan and development strategy for one of Washington’s newest neighborhoods north of Massachusetts avenue: NoMA. Northwest One Redevelopment Plan (Main Page)In January 2005, the District of Columbia, in collaboration with the Northwest One Council, initiated a public planning process to revitalize a large portion of the Northwest One neighborhood. The project’s goal was straightforward – to create a vibrant mixed-income community where residents have quality housing options, real economic opportunities and access to appropriate human services for adults and children. The plan recognizes the need to address four critical issues – a high concentration of violent crime, poverty, distressed housing and strong development pressures in the neighborhood. It was also based on the immediate need to address the physical and financial distress of three deeply subsidized housing developments – Sursum Corda Cooperative, Temple Court Apartments and the Golden Rule Center
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