Anonymous wrote:I agree. Many times new residents start moving in and organizing to make a neighborhood completely different. They use their relative privilege to get what they want.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Census data is out, and DC's decennial redistricting process is getting underway. One thing is certain, Ward 6 is going to get smaller. This will have a big impact on residential parking if Shaw returns to Ward 2 or Navy Yard gets pulled in Ward 8.
What do you think the new ward map will look like? Are you a Ward 6 resident concerned about losing an RPP that covers half the city and some of the most popular destination neighborhoods? Did you buy a million dollar condo in Navy Yard and dislike the idea of joining a ward heavily associated with the worst neighborhoods EOTR?
Website for the redistricting subcommittee: https://www.elissasilverman.com/redistricting
DCist article laying out potential boundary changes based on neighborhood growth over the past decade: https://dcist.com/story/21/08/12/census-shows-d-c-s-fastest-growth-in-noma-navy-yard-and-southwest/
Honestly don’t understand why people choose to live around people they seem to disdain so much. Go find your people if you’re unhappy with the people you find yourself around.
I agree. Many times new residents start moving in and organizing to make a neighborhood completely different. They use their relative privilege to get what they want.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Census data is out, and DC's decennial redistricting process is getting underway. One thing is certain, Ward 6 is going to get smaller. This will have a big impact on residential parking if Shaw returns to Ward 2 or Navy Yard gets pulled in Ward 8.
What do you think the new ward map will look like? Are you a Ward 6 resident concerned about losing an RPP that covers half the city and some of the most popular destination neighborhoods? Did you buy a million dollar condo in Navy Yard and dislike the idea of joining a ward heavily associated with the worst neighborhoods EOTR?
Website for the redistricting subcommittee: https://www.elissasilverman.com/redistricting
DCist article laying out potential boundary changes based on neighborhood growth over the past decade: https://dcist.com/story/21/08/12/census-shows-d-c-s-fastest-growth-in-noma-navy-yard-and-southwest/
Honestly don’t understand why people choose to live around people they seem to disdain so much. Go find your people if you’re unhappy with the people you find yourself around.
Anonymous wrote:Census data is out, and DC's decennial redistricting process is getting underway. One thing is certain, Ward 6 is going to get smaller. This will have a big impact on residential parking if Shaw returns to Ward 2 or Navy Yard gets pulled in Ward 8.
What do you think the new ward map will look like? Are you a Ward 6 resident concerned about losing an RPP that covers half the city and some of the most popular destination neighborhoods? Did you buy a million dollar condo in Navy Yard and dislike the idea of joining a ward heavily associated with the worst neighborhoods EOTR?
Website for the redistricting subcommittee: https://www.elissasilverman.com/redistricting
DCist article laying out potential boundary changes based on neighborhood growth over the past decade: https://dcist.com/story/21/08/12/census-shows-d-c-s-fastest-growth-in-noma-navy-yard-and-southwest/
Anonymous wrote:I'm hoping Ward 6 shrinking by a lot hurts Charles Allen's chances at reelection.
Anonymous wrote:Census lines have nothing to do with school boundaries.