Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The DC Government is not responsible for keeping the bathrooms clean at Union Station. Sure, at public facilities, but Union Station is NOT a DC owned public facility.
Your ire is misplaced.
Oh really? DC couldn't take it up with them? Zero oversight? Especially as they plan the big remodel with the city? please .
You really have a weird fascination around this. If there are health concerns that need to be reported, then sure. Otherwise, it really isn't a DC Government thing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The DC Government is not responsible for keeping the bathrooms clean at Union Station. Sure, at public facilities, but Union Station is NOT a DC owned public facility.
Your ire is misplaced.
Oh really? DC couldn't take it up with them? Zero oversight? Especially as they plan the big remodel with the city? please .
Anonymous wrote:The DC Government is not responsible for keeping the bathrooms clean at Union Station. Sure, at public facilities, but Union Station is NOT a DC owned public facility.
Your ire is misplaced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just love the Metro style-elevator tower that sticks up above Hearst Park. Let’s hope that it doesn’t stink of urine the way the metro elevators do.
Is there a reason the city doesn't better sanitize all public facilities (I'm looking at YOU Union Station bathrooms)? Especially vis a vis Covid. I know it's not highly transmitted through surfaces, but I think we all are more wary of a disgusting public facility now, if not just for the next transmissible thing. The city has a surplus of Covid dollars from the feds. Why not permanently enhanced cleaning of shared facilities? it employs people and makes our shared spaces far more pleasant and user friendly. Instead they have simply opted to just turn off water bottle refill stations and cordon off bathrooms and such. Not very eco minded, and I fear when they do re-open it will be to the same old lackadaisical, crappy (pardon the pun) standard.
Do you honestly think the DC Government is responsible for keeping the bathrooms at Union Station clean?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Lake Cheh" was there and has been there since long before Cheh became a councilmember. The point of the park remediation was to deal with it. The pool is an added bonus.
I still don't understand what Union Station has to do with anything, other than a false strawman argument.
A middle school science student could tell you that when you build a concrete island on top of a high water table - or in the middle of Lake Cheh - water is going to get displaced. Guess that’s why Mary-Always-Knows-Best became a law prof (and not exactly at Harvard).
Anonymous wrote:"Lake Cheh" was there and has been there since long before Cheh became a councilmember. The point of the park remediation was to deal with it. The pool is an added bonus.
I still don't understand what Union Station has to do with anything, other than a false strawman argument.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just love the Metro style-elevator tower that sticks up above Hearst Park. Let’s hope that it doesn’t stink of urine the way the metro elevators do.
Is there a reason the city doesn't better sanitize all public facilities (I'm looking at YOU Union Station bathrooms)? Especially vis a vis Covid. I know it's not highly transmitted through surfaces, but I think we all are more wary of a disgusting public facility now, if not just for the next transmissible thing. The city has a surplus of Covid dollars from the feds. Why not permanently enhanced cleaning of shared facilities? it employs people and makes our shared spaces far more pleasant and user friendly. Instead they have simply opted to just turn off water bottle refill stations and cordon off bathrooms and such. Not very eco minded, and I fear when they do re-open it will be to the same old lackadaisical, crappy (pardon the pun) standard.
Do you honestly think the DC Government is responsible for keeping the bathrooms at Union Station clean?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just love the Metro style-elevator tower that sticks up above Hearst Park. Let’s hope that it doesn’t stink of urine the way the metro elevators do.
Is there a reason the city doesn't better sanitize all public facilities (I'm looking at YOU Union Station bathrooms)? Especially vis a vis Covid. I know it's not highly transmitted through surfaces, but I think we all are more wary of a disgusting public facility now, if not just for the next transmissible thing. The city has a surplus of Covid dollars from the feds. Why not permanently enhanced cleaning of shared facilities? it employs people and makes our shared spaces far more pleasant and user friendly. Instead they have simply opted to just turn off water bottle refill stations and cordon off bathrooms and such. Not very eco minded, and I fear when they do re-open it will be to the same old lackadaisical, crappy (pardon the pun) standard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's on the website.
Please send a link. I can't find the plan that indicates where trees will be added to replace those that were removed.
Please send the url for DC’s plan for reforestation of the park slopes and other cut area. It’s not apparent from the website.
Crickets ... or cicadas.
Or maybe some of us being outside and enjoying the beautiful weather all day.
What you are looking for is here
https://dgs.dc.gov/page/hearst-park-and-pool-improvement-project
None of these links is a reforestation plan. If we are missing something, please do show. Unless there is no plan.
Nope, its in there. Keep looking. I have done enough.
The trees are not coming back. Who wants a pool that is always in the shade?
They were way overgrown weeds that needed to be cleared out, as those hills hadn't been touched in decades. Good riddance. Can't wait for the new plantings that will be accretive to the park as the project concludes.
Anonymous wrote:Hearst used to be a pleasant urban park. Now it looks like a metro stop. Thanks Mary Cheh and your developer friends.
Anonymous wrote:Just love the Metro style-elevator tower that sticks up above Hearst Park. Let’s hope that it doesn’t stink of urine the way the metro elevators do.