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Hi all, Does anyone have a recommendation for a good gardener or landscaper? Thanks and hope that everyone is having a great summer so far! Shelby

Hi We need some minor repairs done around the house including drywall repairs, repainting some things etc. Does anyone have a recommendation? Thanks

I need a very minor repair to a watch - does anyone know of a watch repair place close by? I know of one downtown but would prefer to avoid the trip

We are doing a clean-out. There are some free games and puzzles outside our house at 224 10th.

Enviado por mi iphone Begin forwarded message: From: 'TERI MEMOLO' via 200-Block 10th St SE <200-block-10th-st-se@...> Date: July 5, 2022 at 3:51:55 PM EDT To: 10th Street List <200-block-10th-st-se@...> Cc: Steve Holtzman <6b05@...>, Charles Allen <CAllen@...> Subject: I’m so sad we’ve missed an opportunity to give the alley a meaningful name. Reply-To: TERI MEMOLO <pterim@...> ? ? ? ? ? ?Dear Neighbors, For those of you who don’t know, this email is in regards to the alley between the 200 block of 10th and 11th St., SE bordered by C & Independence Southeast I just want to express how disgusted and hurt I am that our neighbors across the street have decided to not use the Furies Alley name that won in the original vote and in the process have also managed to “other” Furries, like there is something wrong with being a Furry. https://www.vice.com/en/article/bjmq9d/how-the-furry-community-became-a-safe-space-for-youth I hope you all take this time today to educate yourselves on the Furries that you have decided to allow one household to discriminate against, judge and hate. This alley naming is a step back for the LGBTQI movement as well to not honor the Furies and the people who overwhelmingly supported that name. As well as women as the Furies were feminists. That you chose rocks over human beings to honor takes my breath away. Its as generic a name as they come and sounds very suburban enclave ish. I would never have imagined this attempt to name an alley could go so wrong. I don’t even think these rocks we are now honoring are the original historic rocks from the alley. Shameful. River Rock Alley could be anywhere. We were hurt across the street, that neighbors decided to exclude neighbors from the discussion of this process and more than abutting alley people are affected by this atrocity. It would have been much more neighborly to be inclusive even if we did not get a vote. Maybe we could have talked this neighbor down. I am now reaching out to the Furry community. We might start an org. I will definitely attend any functions now, wearing ears and tail and invite anyone else who wishes to Fur out. I’m still in shock and I hope this is not offensive to anyone. But I cannot believe we are fearing people who dress in furry heads and defying the actual history living right here. I hope to ALSO reach to the the Furies so they can bear witness to this travesty. Many of them are still alive. Who knew something so silly would come up in the naming of the alley. Now I have to live the rest of my life knowing the alley name was guided by discrimination. Please forward to anyone I have missed. Good day. Rosina Teri Memolo She/her/hers Plinked out on an iPhone -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "200-Block 10th St SE" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to 200-block-10th-st-se+unsubscribe@.... To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/200-block-10th-st-se/B37A1A7B-71C3-49BA-B0AF-3F0322A1C2F4%40aol.com.

Thought this was interesting enough to share. Antonia ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: DC Department of Energy and Environment <doee@...> To: "antoniaherzog2004@..." <antoniaherzog2004@...> Sent: Friday, June 17, 2022, 03:01:23 PM EDT Subject: PRESS RELEASE: DOEE AND THE WHARF REVEAL NEW HIGH WATER MARK SCULPTUREIN CELEBRATION OF FLOOD AWARENESS WEEK FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 17th, 2022 CONTACT: Nicole Goines, PIO, (202) 536-7666 cell, nicole.goines1@... DOEE AND THE WHARF REVEAL NEW HIGH WATER MARK SCULPTUREIN CELEBRATION OF FLOOD AWARENESS WEEK Artwork Educates District Residents on Flood Risk and Resiliency WASHINGTON – In celebration of Flood Awareness Week, The DC Department of Energy and Environment partnered with The Wharf to help raise District residents’ awareness of flooding through a June 21 ribbon cutting ceremony of a High Water Mark (HWM) sculpture located near the Municipal Fish Market at The Wharf in Ward 7. HIGH WATER MARK DC is a public art project that identifies the extent of historic flooding during storm events within DC's floodplain (the area at risk of storm-caused flooding). The District has more than 2,800 properties in the Special Flood Hazard Area (that is, regulatory floodplain area) vulnerable to flooding, and more properties are becoming subject to floodplain designations. Severe weather and flooding can happen at any time and the District has experienced significant flooding events in the past. It is critical that District residents stay alert and prepare for flooding. “The High Water Mark sculpture visually communicates the flood risk that the District faces, can increase our understanding of potential flood risks, and identify the best strategies to build resilience in flood-prone communities,” said DOEE Director Tommy Wells. “The Bowser Administration’s commitment to prepare for climate change and ensure Washington, DC is sustainable and resilient for future generations are possible with partnerships such as the one demonstrated today.” Curry Hackett & Patrick McDonough are the DC-based artists, designers, and educators who designed the Wharf High Water Mark sculpture. Together, they collaborate with municipal agencies and neighborhood stakeholders to create site-responsive and community-minded public art initiatives along the East Coast. The sculpture is supported in part by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. It is one of three such markers, located in Kingman Island and Marvin Gaye Park respectively, intended to help the public understand the risk of flooding, and encourage them to become more resilient to future flooding. Learn more about your flood risk at dcfloodrisk.org, and find out how DOEE is working to help you manage it at doee.dc.gov/service/flooding. STAY CONNECTED: Questions? Contact Us SUBSCRIBER SERVICES:

This is a good DC newsletter if you don't already get it. Antonia ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: Sustainable DC <sustainabledc@...> To: "antoniaherzog2004@..." <antoniaherzog2004@...> Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2022, 09:45:59 AM EDT Subject: Keep Cool DC! Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. June 2022 Photo Credit: Capitol Waterfront BID Summer is finally here! Everything is all bright colors and intense sunshine. Sunshine sointense, you can see the humid haze in the air and the heat radiating from the sidewalks. A sure sign that the summer heat waves are here as well. Extreme heat, often referred to as a "heat wave,” is an extended period of high temperature usually accompanied by high humidity. This past month DC saw one of the most extreme May temperatures in the last decade. Temperatures rose to the high 90s (highly unusual that early in the year) and we are set to experience even higher temperatures before the season ends. Extreme heat can be, well, extremely dangerous. Temperatures in this range can lead to dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. Heat can also decrease water and air quality, cause blackouts, and affect overall city infrastructure. In the District, the Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency’s (HSEMA) Heat Emergency Plan is available to address times of extreme heat. It is initiated whenever the heat index reaches 95 degrees, with “cooling centers” being activated across the city. Cooling centers are places where residents can gain some relief during extreme heat periods. They range from air-conditioned facilities such as libraries and recreation centers to outdoor spaces such as swimming pools and spray parks. Once activated, these cooling centers are fully open to the public and available across all Wards. Click here to access the District’s interactive 2022 Cooling Center Map and find your local cooling center. You can start preparing for the heat ahead by staying informed through District social media and communication channels, downloading the free HSEMA app, signing up for AlertDC, creating a Family Emergency Plan, or building and re-stocking your Emergency Kit. For more information on where to go and what to do, call 311 or text 32311. DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities Panel Highlights Flood Resilience On June 2, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities held a virtual discussion focused on photographers, filmmakers, and planners who address flood resilience in Washington, DC, New Orleans, and other locales with threatened shorelines. This was all to celebrate the Fragile Beauty exhibition that opened in May. Featured speakers were artists Alexandra Silverthorne and Bahar Yürüko?lu, New Orleans architectural designer and planner Jaime Ramiro (Rami) Diaz, and the Department of Energy and Environment’s (DOEE’s) Allyson Criner Brown. To view a recording of the discussion, visit this webpage. Anacostia Environmental Youth Summit Draws Local Students to Learn About Their Environment DOEE’s Watershed Protection Division welcomed 350 3rd through 8th graders from DC Public Schools at Anacostia Park for the 2022 Anacostia Environmental Youth Summit on May 20. DOEE partnered with the Friends of Anacostia Park for this fun day of learning about the ecological and human history of the Anacostia River. Students went on boat tours of the river with the Anacostia Watershed Society, Earth Conservation Corps, and Anacostia Riverkeeper. They enjoyed music and roller skating in the National Park Service’s Anacostia Skating Pavilion. And they participated in engaging activities with 15 education partners. The summit also included a zero-waste lunch, with compost and recycling as a central focus. Ultimately, it was great educational day out at Anacostia Park. 10th Annual DC Electric Vehicle Grand Prix Showcases Student Knowledge On April 30, DOEE, along with partners Global Energy Education Environment (Global EEE), Pepco, and the University of the District of Columbia (UDC), hosted the 10th annual DC Electric Vehicle (EV) Grand Prix at the Bertie Backus-UDC Camp

Hi neighbors, FYA - The Fort Totten dump has closed temporarily. DC opened the Benning Road Transfer Station to residents, which is much closer to Cap Hill. More about this below. https://dpw.dc.gov/sites/default/files/dc/sites/dpw/service_content/attachments/BenningRD%20FAQ.pdf Fort Totten Transfer Station Beginning April 6, 2022Residential operations including bulk, trash, and recycling drop-off will take place at the Benning Road Transfer Station. The Fort Totten transfer station will be closed for drop-offs until Fall 2022. Operations will be moved to the Benning Road Transfer station located at 3200 Benning Road, NE starting April 6, 10 am – 2 pm, Wednesday – Friday.Residents can still contact 311 to schedule a bulk pick up. Click here for more information, and FAQs. -Maureen

Dear Neighbors: Our Second String Orchestra Concert is being held outdoors this Sunday, June 5, 2022 at 5:00PM in Lincoln Park on Capitol Hill. Running time of the concert is about 30 minutes, so plan to arrive early so you don’t miss anything. Our program features the following: - Ukrainian National Anthem - Czardas by Vittorio Monti, with a solo performance - Adoration by Florence Price - Three Pieces in Baroque Style by Krzysztof Penderecki - Pizzicato Polka by Johann and Joseph Strauss Please spread the word to your friends and neighbors. This is a free family friendly event and all ages are welcome. We hope to see you there! Linda 200 10th Street SE

Hi Neighbors - Sorry for the random ask here - but I am desperately in need of the little rubber bands that are used on braces (but maybe not so much anymore !?) . I need it for my sleeping mouth guard and am headed out for a trip in about 15 minutes. If you have any little bands laying around, I would love to take them off your hands. Or steal them from your teenager. Text me if you happen to have some! I’m hopping in an uber at 930. Martha Stracener Dantzic 202-669-3818 cell martha.dantzic@...

Hi Friends and Neighbors - It’s that time of year where our amazing CSA One Acre Farm is starting up for the summer season. Now, Farmer Mike and his crew are doing shares all year long, with sweet add ons like a mushroom share and an herb share. Shares come in small and large sizes, where you can skip a couple of weeks and you can even customize your share to get more of what you love and none of what you hate. And right here, in your very own alley! How hyperlocal can you be?? Check out their site to learn more and join us and your neighbors in enjoying THE BEST veggies in the DMV! https://www.oneacrefarm.com LMK if you have any questions! Martha Stracener Dantzic 202-669-3818 cell martha.dantzic@...

Hi Neighbors - Sammy and some other neighborhood kids are playing paparazzi tonight at Maury at the Market. We’d love to use a Polaroid camera for the photos. LMK if you may have one to borrow? Thanks so much! Martha Dantzic 213 11th St SE 202-669-3818

The print edition, with much better photos of our street, is in today’s (April 30) Washington Post. Marci Enviado por mi iphone

Hey friends and neighbors - hope you’ll join us Sunday at Hill Center to kick off our Spring Concert Series. And, help us celebrate David’s birthday! Hope to see you there! Martha Stracener Dantzic 202-669-3818 cell martha.dantzic@...

Hi Friends and Neighbors - if you haven’t heard about the Save Motts Market campaign, check out the info below and some info from some of the organizers. Next grassroots meeting is tonight - if you are interested in learning more or getting involved, go sign up on the website here: https://www.mottsmarket.com As we head into the homestretch of this final push for investors, we encourage you all to spread the word about our effort to your contacts. Resources will continue to be added to our website throughout the week. SaveMottsMarket.com Video: Our very talented neighbor Michael Skinner has made a promotional/informational video to share with our contacts. Please share it far and wide! You can find the link to the video here: Video: https://vimeo.com/695903377 Please tag our social media accounts @SaveMottsMarket both on twitter and instagram. Press: We have three new articles out tonight. Please share on your social media pages. The Hill is Home article can be found HERE. The Commercial Observer can be found HERE. Lincoln Park PLANTS newsletter has been sent out to the listserve. I will be adding both public articles to our website under the "Press" page for folks to access. If you would like to be added to our grassroots committee, please let us know. The next grassroots meeting will be Wednesday April 6th at 8pm. Martha Stracener Dantzic 202-669-3818 cell martha.dantzic@...

Hello Friends and Neighbors - My dear friend Leah, jewelry artist, originally at Eastern Market and who brought me to the neighborhood, is looking for a small, affordable 1 BR/Studio in close proximity to our home to rent with her cat. Please LMK if you or any friends have a basement apartment coming available in the next couple of months. Thanks so much! Martha Dantzic 213 11th St SE 202-669-3818