Office of Planning: Vision Policy Papers
DC Home Mayor DC Guide Residents Business Visitors DC Government Kids

Office of Planning

OP HOME
OP HOME
OP HOME
SERVICES
SERVICES
ABOUT OP
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
INFORMATION
SERVICES
ONLINE SERVICE
  REQUESTS

INFORMATION
INFORMATION
ONLINE SERVICE
 REQUESTS

ONLINE SERVICE
  REQUESTS

INFORMATION
About OP
How to Reach Us
Ask the Director
FOIA Requests
News Room
FAQs
Helpful Links
Site Map
Scorecard
Employment
   Opportunities

Development Review
Historic Preservation
Citywide Planning
Neighborhood Planning
GIS/IT
State Data Center
Anacostia Waterfront
  Initiative (AWI)

CapitalSpace
Center City Agenda
Comprehensive Plan
Data
DC Commemorative
  Works Program

Maps
Neighborhood and
  Revitalization Plans

NoMa
Public Meetings
Publications
Director's Biography
Director's Biography
Senior Staff Biographies
Agency History
Organizational Chart
Brochures & Publications
DC Historic Sites Index and Maps
Education and Training
Enforcement
Financial Incentives and Resources
HPRB Member Bios
HPRB Monthly Meetings
Law and Regulations
Mayor's Agent Hearings
Mayor's Awards
Preservation Procedures
Review Process FAQs
Staff Biographies
Anacostia Waterfront
Initiative (AWI)

CapitalSpace
Center City Action
Agenda 2008

Chinatown Cultural Development Strategy
Comprehensive Plan
Data
District Retail Action
Strategy

Green Collar Jobs
Initiative

Guidelines to Antenna
Installations

Maps
Neighborhood and
Revitalization Plans

NoMA Vision Plan and Development Strategy
Planning Processes
Study, 2007- 2008

Public Meetings
Publications
Zoning Review
Planning Together for Central Washington
What is the AWI?
AWI Framework Plan
AWI Target Areas
AWI Photo Gallery
AWI Video Gallery
AWI Sitemap

Vision Policy Papers

 
The DC Office of Planning has been working in collaboration with Mayor Williams and leaders from throughout District government to develop a long-range vision for the District of Columbia. The intent of the vision is to outline the major challenges facing the city and present long-range policies and strategies to address these challenges. The strategies will be further developed during the process of updating the District’s Comprehensive Plan, which will occur in 2004 and 2005.                                 
 
To help shape the District's vision, the DC Office of Planning (OP) commissioned eight papers on long-range planning issues in Washington, DC, during the summer of 2003. Authors of these papers were selected because of their expertise in particular fields, such as economic development, housing, and education. Each author was asked to define the major issues in their topic area, assess trends and challenges, and lay out strategies for the future. Maps and data were included in the reports to illustrate key findings.

The policy papers do not represent the official positions or policies of the District of Columbia government on these issues.
 The authors were asked to present ideas and recommendations for future discussion and debate. They were asked to be candid and objective in their assessments. The views expressed are their own and should not be attributed to the Office of Planning or any other District government agency.


* This document is presented in Portable Document Format (PDF). A PDF reader is required for viewing.
Download a PDF Reader or Learn More About PDFs.