2016 State of Downtown

2016 State of Downtown

Author: DowntownDC Business Improvement District

Publisher: Downtown Business Improvement District Corporation

Published:

Total Pages: 31

ISBN-13:

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The 2016 State of Downtown report is the definitive analysis of DowntownDC's economy as it compares to the city, region and national economies.


Downtown D.C.

Downtown D.C.

Author: District of Columbia. Mayor's Downtown Committee

Publisher:

Published: 1982

Total Pages: 112

ISBN-13:

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A Special Place

A Special Place

Author: Joint Project to Preserve Small Downtown Buildings (Washington, D.C.)

Publisher:

Published: 1988

Total Pages: 32

ISBN-13:

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Upscaling Downtown

Upscaling Downtown

Author: Brett Williams

Publisher: Cornell University Press

Published: 2018-05-31

Total Pages: 176

ISBN-13: 1501711628

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In Upscaling Downtown, anthropologist Brett Williams provides an ethnography of a changing urban neighborhood that she calls "Elm Valley." Located in Washington, D.C., Elm Valley was one of the first neighborhoods to draw middle-class property owners back to the inner city, but a faltering housing industry halted what might have been the rapid displacement of the poor. As a result, Elm Valley experienced several years of stalled gentrification. It was a period when very unlikely people lived side by side: black families who had migrated to the nation's capital from the Carolinas decades earlier, newly arrived refugees from Central America and Southeast Asia, and more prosperous whites. For Williams, a ten-year resident of Elm Valley, stalled gentrification offered a rare opportunity to observe how people 'with varied cultural traditions and economic resources saw and used the neighborhood in which they lived.


2015 State of Downtown

2015 State of Downtown

Author: DowntownDC Business Improvement District

Publisher: Downtown Business Improvement District Corporation

Published:

Total Pages: 70

ISBN-13:

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The State of Downtown report offers a comprehensive analysis of the Downtown economy in order to better inform decisions for many key Downtown stakeholders: DowntownDC BID members (the General Services Administration, private property owners and tenants), investors, developers, retailers, brokers, theaters, museums, non-GSA federal government officials, elected D.C. government officials and staff, and many more.