Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
The cars have been building up at the intersection of Nebraska and Conn. Ave since at least the 1980's. The streetery has nothing to do with it.
OK, I've been sitting this one out but you need to be corrected. The streetery has everything to do with the SB bottleneck. I too have been driving south on Conn for decades (and I'm a DC resident before some bro levies the dreaded "Maryland commuter" epithet). The abrupt closure of a SB drive lane is responsible for a whole new level of clusterfk that didn't exist before.
And now, cue the Navy Yard bro who will sneer that I should be riding my unicycle down Conn. Ave and never drive again if I don't like the tax-free, patronage giveaway to this one restaurant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:honestly, I’ve never understood the unfairness of the streeteries - some businesses are just given extra outdoor square footage that they don’t pay taxes on and others do not. But to the extent that the pandemic warranted doing that, that excuse is long over. Its one thing if DC decides to close a street (like it did near DuPont circle) to create a public outdoor space, but cutting into traffic flow for one business at the expense of all drivers on the road and other competing businesses just smacks of corruption to me. I hate the Rosemary’s streetery and honestly, their response on the local listserv has convinced me to sign teh petition against them. Either way I’ll probably never ever patronize their restaurant even though I live walking distance from there because I refuse to give those smug obnoxious, selfish owners any of my money.
It’s incredibly unfair and I’m surprised other businesses haven’t either demanded the same treatment or demanded that this eatery stops taking over.
How is it unfair? Those same businesses CAN get the same access and HAVE in the past. And they ARE demanding this eatery stop.
I guess it’s completely fair for a business to just start expanding into public spaces without paying the appropriate taxes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
The cars have been building up at the intersection of Nebraska and Conn. Ave since at least the 1980's. The streetery has nothing to do with it.
OK, I've been sitting this one out but you need to be corrected. The streetery has everything to do with the SB bottleneck. I too have been driving south on Conn for decades (and I'm a DC resident before some bro levies the dreaded "Maryland commuter" epithet). The abrupt closure of a SB drive lane is responsible for a whole new level of clusterfk that didn't exist before.
And now, cue the Navy Yard bro who will sneer that I should be riding my unicycle down Conn. Ave and never drive again if I don't like the tax-free, patronage giveaway to this one restaurant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What businesses are being this petty? I'm Eddie Cano and who else? Can't wait to stop going to them! Rosemary's is awesome. The barriers could be made to look nicer but it is a great place to dine outside.
Frederic, it's getting really obvious
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
The cars have been building up at the intersection of Nebraska and Conn. Ave since at least the 1980's. The streetery has nothing to do with it.
OK, I've been sitting this one out but you need to be corrected. The streetery has everything to do with the SB bottleneck. I too have been driving south on Conn for decades (and I'm a DC resident before some bro levies the dreaded "Maryland commuter" epithet). The abrupt closure of a SB drive lane is responsible for a whole new level of clusterfk that didn't exist before.
And now, cue the Navy Yard bro who will sneer that I should be riding my unicycle down Conn. Ave and never drive again if I don't like the tax-free, patronage giveaway to this one restaurant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
The cars have been building up at the intersection of Nebraska and Conn. Ave since at least the 1980's. The streetery has nothing to do with it.
Anonymous wrote:Nooo. The turn off to 36th is south of the block with the restaurants. Why would traffic divert south of the streatery rather than continuing on CT Ave at that point? Cars traveling north on CT Ave wouldn’t need to divert to 36th because the streatery is in the southbound lane.
Anonymous wrote:I like that it slows people down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
The cars have been building up at the intersection of Nebraska and Conn. Ave since at least the 1980's. The streetery has nothing to do with it.
I’ve been traveling that stretch in the morning for 15 years (and no, I don’t live in Maryland) and it’s definitely worse now with the streatery. It’s not uncommon to sit thru multiple lights because of the forced merge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
The cars have been building up at the intersection of Nebraska and Conn. Ave since at least the 1980's. The streetery has nothing to do with it.
Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.
Anonymous wrote:1. The restaurant has a huge sign facing the street while regulations stipulate smaller one facing sidewalk.
2. The structure blocks visibility from Truist parking lot if you try to turn left and many have legit complained about near misses.
3. Streateries are prohibited on “ principle arteries “ Conn Ave is an emergency route. It never should have been allowed on this street.
4. The traffic build up in mornings is huge and a major problem DDOT needs to look into.