Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s more discussion of the history here
https://thedcline.org/2019/07/11/nearly-4-years-after-initial-presentation-lady-bird-project-in-au-park-still-struggling-to-take-flight-at-former-superfresh-site/
The fact that this is from 2019 and we're still stuck with an empty lot and store is so sad. I know there was a whole pandemic going on - but still.
Anonymous wrote:There’s more discussion of the history here
https://thedcline.org/2019/07/11/nearly-4-years-after-initial-presentation-lady-bird-project-in-au-park-still-struggling-to-take-flight-at-former-superfresh-site/
Anonymous wrote:Cleveland Parker checking in -- I know nothing about this neighborhood issue, but the way we moved things over here was with strong and united ANC representation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Y’all need to learn your history before you place all blame on the NIMBYs. SuperFresh was essentially pushed out long before anything was ready for redevelopment. The developer also hasn’t been pushing hard to move - I suspect they wanted to ride out the last few years of economic uncertainty before putting money into a new development.
In any event, the developer hasn’t figured out how to prevent a traffic cluster from new residents, and DCPS has no clue about how how it would handle school overcrowding. It’s not as agnostic as some of you seem to believe.
Here is part of the parking plan - https://anc3e.org/wp-content/uploads/Ladybird_PMP_DRAFT_V001.pdf.
All of it can be found on https://anc3e.org/superfresh-redevelopment-ladybird-proposal-by-valor-development/
Anonymous wrote:The Superfresh is in ANC3E - 06, which is represented by Ali Gianinno. Once the Court ruling is released, we can follow-up by attending ANC meetings and emailing the entire ANC 3E - https://anc3e.org/
Anonymous wrote:Y’all need to learn your history before you place all blame on the NIMBYs. SuperFresh was essentially pushed out long before anything was ready for redevelopment. The developer also hasn’t been pushing hard to move - I suspect they wanted to ride out the last few years of economic uncertainty before putting money into a new development.
In any event, the developer hasn’t figured out how to prevent a traffic cluster from new residents, and DCPS has no clue about how how it would handle school overcrowding. It’s not as agnostic as some of you seem to believe.
Anonymous wrote:Cleveland Parker checking in -- I know nothing about this neighborhood issue, but the way we moved things over here was with strong and united ANC representation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Y’all need to learn your history before you place all blame on the NIMBYs. SuperFresh was essentially pushed out long before anything was ready for redevelopment. The developer also hasn’t been pushing hard to move - I suspect they wanted to ride out the last few years of economic uncertainty before putting money into a new development.
In any event, the developer hasn’t figured out how to prevent a traffic cluster from new residents, and DCPS has no clue about how how it would handle school overcrowding. It’s not as agnostic as some of you seem to believe.
I am confused then. The development presented it and it was approved by the ANC. They got a raze permit. A group of “neighbors” sued to stop it. It has been in the Court of Appeals for 3 years.
Developers don’t often present and get approval for construction they aren’t going to do.
Does anyone on here have the ear of Frumin? Can you pass along the thread to him?
As previous posted said, some of the groups suing do not even live in DC anymore. If the Court of Appeals sides with the “neighbors”/groups, we will need to push for a new proposal or the site will sit empty for another 10 years.
A councilmember has no power to intervene in a court proceeding. WTF do you people expect him to do?