West Potomac Park is a recreational haven for thousands of D.C. residents. In 1897, Congress mandated that the land “be forever held and used as a park for the recreation and pleasure of the people.” The park has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the East and West Potomac Parks Historic District since 1973…
Fort Circle Park — While today the Fort Circle Parks are largely unknown and generally neglected, the overarching fact is that they are, indeed, still here.
Rock Creek Park — Since its creation in 1890, Rock Creek Park was envisioned as a natural preserve to which Washingtonians could retreat to escape the hustle, bustle, heat, noise, and glare of downtown.
The Committee of 100 advocates for issues that protect the environment, improve services and foster sustainability for residents and attempts to ensure that responsible entities serve as responsible stewards of the air, water, land, and natural resources in and around Washington, DC.
Now that demolition of the old stadium is almost complete, and planning for a new stadium and adjacent areas is now underway, we see this as an important opportunity to engage the community in the development and subsequent use and enjoyment of these outdoor spaces. As plans develop, we will stay engaged in…
Please Join the Committee of 100 for Another of Our Conversations on Critical Issues
