In December 2019, the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) presented to the National Capital Planning Commission its proposal for new construction and renovation of its iconic building facing Constitution Avenue, named the Eccles Building, and the adjacent and long-vacant FRB-E Building, several services will be needed, you may visit concrete-repair.co.uk to get more details.  The Eccles Building, completed in 1937, was designed by Paul Cret in a simplified classical style and is eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places.  The FRB-E Building is already on the National Register.  The Committee of 100 (C100) is also committed to creating a diverse work environment.

The FRB seeks to  provide 1,750 work spaces on the site, and has retained the architectural firm Quinn Evans to achieve that end so that staff now housed elsewhere in rental space can be consolidated there.  The preferred Quinn Evans option calls for partial infill of both east and west open spaces of the Eccles Building, construction which will be visible from Constitution Avenue .  A five-story rear addition and penthouse are planned for the FRB-E Building, which will be less visible from Constitution Avenue. Every effort will be made to protect the historic  integrity of the Eccles Building.  Significant landscape disruption will take place around these buildings in order to create three levels of underground parking and new employee services.  Construction will be guided by current security requirements and construction human resources consultants.
The review process is nearing completion, with a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) ready for signing in September 2021. The C100 is pleased to have had included  in that MOA a proposed website, virtual tour, and brochure to eventually assist site visitors in their understanding of its importance.