WIN Annual Reports April 2019 Midyear Report | Página 10

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WAS H I N G T O N I N T E RF AI T H N E T WO RK
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
CAMPAIGNS (CONT.)
WARDS 7 & 8
Providence Place
This 99-unit affordable housing
development in Ward 7 received
funding from the city in 2018. It is
located on the historic campus of
the Progressive National Baptist
Convention (PNBC).
Reservation 1 3
These 67 acres of land on the
Anacostia Waterfront will be up for
development soon, and WIN will
push for affordable housing and job
commitments from developers.
Poplar Point
This 110-acre site on the Anacostia in
Ward 8 will be up for redevelopment
in the coming years, and strong
power from the community will be
necessary to maximize affordable
housing.
WARDS 5 & 6
Temple Courts
In November 2018, the DC Council
unanimously approved 518 units of
affordable housing at 33 K St, including 211
replacement units for former residents.
This approval comes over a decade after
former residents were displaced from the
original Temple Courts building. In March
2019, WIN held a community meeting
where the developer MRP presented the
development proposal to former residents
and received feedback from them. WIN is
committed to ensuring former residents
have a seat at the table until the project is
complete. Ground breaking is scheduled
for the end of 2019.
2 Patterson
2 Patterson St. is one of the last public
land areas in the Northwest One area,
and WIN has begun to push for
maximized affordable housing at the site.
Langston-Slater School
Vacant for over 10 years, this public land in
Truxton Circle should be put up for a RFP
for the development of affordable housing.
A portion of the property is leased by
Associates for Renwal in Education as a
childcare center.