TITLE Not Available. ANC 4A JUNE 2020 MEETING MINUTES

ANC 4A SEPTEMBER 2012 MEETING MINUTES Not available.

MARCH Minutes – Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A March 1, 2016 Regular Public Meeting Approved April 5, 2016 The meeting was held at the Ft. Stevens Recreation Center, 1300 Van Buren Street NW. Commissioner Gale Black, Chair (and ANC 4A08) called the meeting to order at 7:01 PM. Also present were Commissioners 4A01 Acqunetta Anderson, 4A04 Patience Singleton, and 4A07 Dave Wilson. Commissioner 4A02 Dwayne Toliver and Commissioner 4A05 Kim Worthy were absent. A quorum was present for all votes. Commissioner Black called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. 1) Approval of the Agenda Commissioner Anderson moved to approve the agenda as presented. Commissioner Singleton seconded the motion. The motion was adopted 6 yes, 0 no. 2) Approval of Minutes Commissioner Anderson moved that the December 1, 2015 minutes be approved. Commissioner Singleton seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 6 yes, 0 no. Commissioner Anderson moved that the February 2, 2016 meeting minutes be approved. Commissioner Black seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 6 yes, 0 no. 3) FY 2016 1st Quarter Report Commissioner Whatley moved that the FY 2016 1st Quarter Report be APPROVED. Commissioner Anderson seconded the motion. The motion was adopted 6 yes, 0 no. 4) Transfer of Savings Account Funds to Checking Account-Closure of Savings Account Commissioner Black moved that the Commission adopt a resolution approving transfer of funds in its Wells Fargo savings account, in the amount of $40,267.47 to the Commission’s Industrial Bank checking account, and that the Wells Fargo account be closed. Commissioner Whatley seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 6 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: RESOLVED: In the interest of efficiency and accountability, I move that Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A close its savings account and have the funds transferred immediately to the ANC 4A checking account. The interest on the savings account is so minimal that closing it will actually increase the Commission’s financial credit. I also move that we notify the DC Auditor’s Office and the banks of our intent to make these changes. 5) Vote on seeking Office of the Chief Technology Officer support on recording of meetings and website Commissioner Black moved that the Commission adopt a resolution requesting assistance of the Office of the Chief Technology Officer in recording its public meetings. Commissioner Anderson seconded the motion. The motion was adopted 6 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: RESOLVED: That ANC 4A request the assistance of the DC government, particularly OCTO, in the recording and publication of our public meetings. 6) BZA 19239 – 7723 Alaska Ave NW – Application for Special Exception – Request for Extension of Time to File Recommendations Commissioner Whatley moved that the Commission adopt a resolution requesting an extension of the deadline for filing comments on an application to the Board of Zoning Adjustment. Commissioner Anderson seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 6 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A (the Commission) takes note of the following: · The Commission has received notification from the Board of Zoning Adjustment (BZA) of a public hearing on BZA 19239, application for special exception at 7723 Alaska Avenue N.W. The notice was received on February 17, 2016. · The public hearing is scheduled for Tuesday, April 5, 2016. · The Commission’s regular public meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 5, 2016 at 7 PM. · The application for a special exception provides for conversion of an existing dental office building into eleven residential units. This proposal raises significant issues for the surrounding community which requires consultation with the applicant and residents. · Receipt of the notice on February 17, 2016 did not permit enough time to properly vet the application and consult with residents before the Commission’s regular public meeting on March 1, 2016. · Under the circumstances, the Commission cannot file its comments and recommendations with the BZA in a timely manner. RESOLVED: Ø That, given the above points of concern, the Commission respectfully requests that the Board of Zoning Adjustment hold open the record to allow the Commission to file its comments and recommendations regarding this application until Friday, April 8, 2016. FURTHER RESOLVED: That Commissioner Dwayne Tolliver, ANC 4A02, is hereby authorized to serve as the Commission’s representative relating to this resolution. FURTHER RESOLVED: That, in the event the designated representative Commissioner cannot carry out his representative duties for any reason, the Commission authorizes the Chairperson to designate another Commissioner to represent the Commission relating to this resolution. 7) 16th Street Transit Study Commissioner Black moved that the Commission adopt a resolution making recommendations regarding the 16th Street Transit Study. Commissioner Wilson seconded the motion. Following discussion, Commissioner Black moved to postpone consideration of the resolution indefinitely. Commissioner Whatley seconded the motion. The motion was not adopted, 3 yes, 3 no. Commissioner Anderson moved to amend the main motion to adopt the resolution by striking all resolved paragraphs except the paragraphs calling for a study of making 16th Street one way southbound during the morning rush hour and northbound during the evening rush hour. Commissioner Black seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 4 yes, 2 no. On the main motion, the Commission voted by roll call to adopt the resolution as amended, 4 yes, 2 no. The roll call vote: YES NO ABSTAIN 4A01 Anderson 4A03 Whatley 4A04 Singleton 4A06 Braxton 4A07 Wilson 4A08 Black The adopted resolution: Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A (the Commission) takes note of the following: · The Commission has received notification that the District Department of Transportation (DDOT) has proposed to designate one of the existing traffic lanes on 16th Street NW for bus use only during the time period 7:00 am-10:00 am Monday-Friday southbound and 4:00 pm-7:30 pm Monday-Friday northbound; · The ANC 4A commissioners were informed that our comments would be welcomed and encouraged us to submit the comments as soon as was feasible; · The stated objective of the proposed plan is to improve traffic reliability and to improve travel for people using the bus, particularly to reduce end-to-end travel time. The dedicated bus lanes would be in effect from 16th & Arkansas (Crestwood Apartments) down to H Street NW. · ANC 4A is an interested party and stakeholder. All of ANC 4A is affected by the recommendations proposed. One of 4A’s single member districts falls within the scope of the proposed area slated for change. Specifically, Single-Member District 4A08 (Crestwood) includes the intersection at Arkansas Avenue NW and 16th Street NW. This intersection, as well as other neighborhoods, could be negatively impacted by this proposal, particularly because access from residential streets such as Shepherd, Upshur and Allison Streets NW could be continuously blocked by the increased congestion caused by the loss of a travel lane. · The Commission 4A supports the effort to enhance safety and reduce the time for bus travel. · We support more enforcement and the towing of illegally parked cars. · We support the elimination of parking along 16th Street NW during rush hours. · We support the reconfiguration of lanes to facilitate the safe flow of travelers, whether on the bus or other modes. · We support the concept of requiring passengers to pay before boarding the bus. · We note that DDOT acknowledged that it had not considered making 16th Street NW one way southbound during the morning rush and one way northbound during the evening rush. This alternative would preserve the same number of lanes currently available to the motoring public. · We strongly recommend that in its next phase, DDOT consider the alternative of converting 16th Street NW to one way southbound during the morning rush hours of 7 AM-10 AM Monday-Friday and one way northbound during the evening rush hours of 4:00 PM-7:30 PM Monday-Friday. This would retain the same number of lanes, while permitting a dedicated bus lane. However, the proposed plan would only save 4 minutes per bus on the S1/S2/S4 bus lines southbound and 3.9 minutes northbound. · The DDOT’s proposal notes that the “high volume” 16th Street NW commuter route serves 20,000 bus riders per day. The plan did not state the number of the motoring public using 16th Street, which exceeds 20,000 people. · We are also concerned that the recommended alternative may not accomplish its stated goal. Moreover, many of those utilizing 16th Street NW are not bus riders. As presented, this proposal appears to place the burden primarily on those who drive, by eliminating one of the currently available travel lanes that drivers used during rush hour. · The Commission is also concerned that the Level of Service (LOS) on 16th Street is at “Level D or worse,” which means that 16th Street is already over capacity. · Taking away an available lane does nothing to address the real problem of too many cars entering DC and taking away a lane could be hazardous to the members of the public who drive and rely on 16th Street to meet their travel needs. · The motoring public already experiences “significant queuing” (traffic back-up) during rush hours. Because the volume along 16th Street already backs up during the rush hours and we envision more cut-through traffic, the neighborhoods represented by the Commission 4A, particularly ANC 4A08, could be adversely impacted if this proposal was implemented, as presented. · The plan would also have automated camera enforcement which could result in a fine of $500 if a member of the motoring public is caught in the wrong lane. · We suggest that DDOT consider possibly adding a pilot bus lane on a trial basis. · The Commission is concerned that DDOT is not ready to move forward to the design stage with this proposal because it has not conducted an adequate capital and operating cost estimate. It still needs verification of the feasibility and availability of the physical space that would be required for the pre-board fare payments, as one example. · Generally, before this plan is implemented, DDOT should demonstrate the need for these changes, that the changes would provide the maximum public benefit, be cost efficient, and that no other alternative could better meet the city’s needs. However, DDOT acknowledges that it has not even considered making 16th Street NW one way southbound during the morning rush and one way northbound during the evening rush. This alternative would preserve the same number of lanes currently available to the motoring public. RESOLVED: Ø That the Commission strongly recommends that DDOT thoroughly study and consider the alternative of converting 16th Street NW to one way southbound during the morning rush hours of 7 AM-10 AM Monday-Friday and one way northbound during the evening rush hours of 4:00 PM-7:30 PM Monday-Friday to retain multiple traffic lanes while providing a dedicated bus lane. Ø That the Commission respectfully requests that DDOT, as required by law, responds to the recommendation stated in this resolution with as much specificity as possible and as soon as possible. FURTHER RESOLVED: That Commissioner Gale Black, ANC 4A08, is hereby authorized to serve as the Commission’s representative in all matters relating to this resolution. FURTHER RESOLVED: That, in the event the designated representative Commissioner cannot carry out her representative duties for any reason, the Commission authorizes the duly elected Chairperson (Gale Black) to designate another Commissioner to represent the Commission relating to this resolution. 8) ◦Discussion – FY 2017 DC Government Budget Priorities Commissioner Black led a discussion of DC Government budget priorities for FY 2017. A survey was distributed to the audience and Commissioners. 9) ◦Resolution on Potholes Commissioner Anderson moved that the Commission adopt a resolution requesting that the District Department of Transportation conduct a study of street conditions within the Commission area and immediately repair potholes. Commissioner Wilson seconded the motion. The motion was adopted 6 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: RESOLVED: That Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A requests and strongly recommends that the District Department of Transportation immediately conduct a study of the condition of streets within the boundaries of the Commission and immediately repair the potholes and other damage to streets resulting from the severe winter weather. FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Commission designates Commissioner Acqunetta Anderson, ANC 4A01, to represent the Commission relating to this resolution. FURTHER RESOLVED, that, in the event the designated representative Commissioner cannot carry out her representative duties for any reason, the Commission authorizes the Chairperson to designate another Commissioner to represent the Commission in all matter relating to this resolution. 10) Resolution Making Recommendations to Historic Preservation Review Board Regarding Walter Reed Site – Proposed Charter School and Gym Commissioner Whatley moved that the Commission adopt a resolution making recommendations to the Historic Preservation Review Board regarding a proposed charter school and gym at the Walter Reed site. Commissioner Braxton seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 6 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: The Commission takes note of the following additional points discussed concerning development of the DCI School Concept/Gymnasium Addition and Alterations to Delano Hall: · New buildings or additions to existing buildings on historic sites should not replicate historic architecture, but should be visually compatible with the historic district and their historic neighbors. · There is a concern about the stark contrasting color of the east façade of the gymnasium. RESOLVED: Ø That the Commission continues its support of the proposed footprint and massing of the proposed building. The rhythm, scale, and proportions of the windows are pleasing for the east and west elevations. The translucent glass panels are acceptable, and the fiber cement panel system may be acceptable provided the following: Ø That the school explore integrating another color and material into the east façade of the gym that visually references and ties the gym more directly to the historic façades of the existing historic building and Ø ANC 4A acknowledged in its resolution submitted to the HPRB that the Master Plan is consistent with the SAP and W.R. Zone, and ANC 4A desires to see the redevelopment of The Parks at Walter Reed commence as quickly as possible in order to bring new amenities and overall economic revitalization to the local community; FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Commission designates Commissioners Stephen A. Whatley, ANC 4A03 to represent the Commission relating to this resolution. FURTHER RESOLVED, that, in the event the designated representative Commissioner cannot carry out her representative duties for any reason, the Commission authorizes the Chairperson to designate another Commissioner to represent the Commission in all matter relating to this resolution. 11) Recommendations Regarding Councilmember Anita Bonds’ Condominium Owners Bill of Rights Amendment Act of 2015 Commissioner Braxton moved that the Commission adopt a resolution making recommendations regarding the Condominium Bill of Rights Amendment Act of 2015. Commissioner Whaley seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 6 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A (the Commission) takes note of the following: • The Commission has received notification that the District of Columbia Council has proposed action to amend the condominium Act of 1976, to strengthen the ethical and fiduciary obligations of executive boards of unit owners’ associations; to establish a Condominium Association Advisory Council (CAAC); to require mediation before a units owners’ association may foreclose on a unit for the recovery of condominium assessments, fees, charges, or other penalties owed by the unit owner; to establish a Condominium association Bill of Rights, and require that the Bill of Rights, along with a copy of the fiduciary responsibilities of members of the executive board of condominium associations, be furnished to purchasers of condominiums. • The Commission does NOT concur with the purpose of the CAAC, or with the creation of the CAAC with its membership as noted in the bill. The Commission feels that the purpose of the CAAC impedes the fiduciary responsibility of Condo Associations and allows free riders to shirk responsibilities associated with common building ownership. It is also redundant given existing legal remedies. • The Commission concurs with the definitions and descriptions as noted in the bill. However, the Commission finds that an undue burden is placed on the remaining Unit Owners when those in default do not pay their condo fees, late fees, etc., thereby affording more protections for those in default than those Owners who honor their financial commitments, i.e., more financial burden is placed on the remaining Owners. • The Commission feels that legal remedies such as mediation are already available to those Unit Owners who have difficulty paying their fees, assessments, etc. Unit Owners should seek redress through these already-existing remedies by law, rather than adding bureaucratic costs to the District Government. • The Commission notes the requirement that the Bill of Rights, along with a copy of the fiduciary responsibilities of members of the executive board of condominium associations, be furnished to purchasers of condominiums. However, the issuance of these documents may not be sufficient; there should also be a list of fiduciary responsibilities of Unit Owners in general, so that Purchasers understand the responsibilities of common building ownership. Should this bill be passed, there should be a requirement that these documents be explained by the association or the real estate agent to the purchaser at the closing. The question arises if the same documentation should be provided to current owners within six months of the passage of the bill. The Commission recommends that the same documentation be provided to all current owners subject to this bill within six months of the passage of the bill. RESOLVED: That, given the above considerations and recommendations, Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A does NOT support DC Council Bill, entitled “Condominium Owner Bill of Rights Amendment Act of 2015”, B21-0443. FURTHER RESOLVED: That Commissioner Karrye Braxton, ANC 4A06, is hereby authorized to serve as the Commission’s representative relating to this resolution. FURTHER RESOLVED: That, in the event the designated representative Commissioner cannot carry out her representative duties for any reason, the Commission authorizes the Chairperson to designate another Commissioner to represent the Commission relating to this resolution. Presentations and Reports 1) Mr. Michael Long, Ward 4 Liaison for Mayor Muriel Bowser, gave a report on current issues and concerns being addressed by the Mayor. 2) Ms. Sherryl Newman, representing Councilmember Todd, gave an update on issues of concern to Ward 4. Commissioner Whatley moved that the meeting be adjourned. Commissioner Wilson seconded the motion. The motion was adopted unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 8:41 PM.

TITLE Not Available. ANC 4A APRIL 2018 MEETING MINUTES

ANC 4A APRIL 2017 MEETING MINUTES Minutes – Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A April 4, 2017 Regular Public Meeting The meeting was held at the Shepherd Elementary School. Commissioner Stephen Whatley, Chair (and ANC 4A01) called the meeting to order at 7:03 PM. Also present were 4A02 Stacey Lincoln, 4A04 Patience Singleton, 4A05 Deborah Pope, 4A06 Karrye Braxton, 4A07 Dave Wilson and 4A08 Gale Black. A quorum was present for all votes. 1) Approval of the Agenda Commissioner Black moved to approve the agenda. Commissioner Lincoln seconded the motion. The motion was approved, 8 yes, 0 no. 2) Reconsideration of Resolution Adopted September 1, 2015 Supporting the Jamal’s Gateway D.C. Project at Eastern and Georgia Avenues N.W. Commissioner Whatley moved that the Commission reconsider the resolution adopted at the public meeting on September 1, 2015 supporting the Jamal’s Gateway D.C. project at Georgia and Eastern Avenues N.W., and specifically the closing of a public alley on the property. Commissioner Singleton seconded the motion. The motion was adopted by roll call vote, 5 yes, 2 no. The roll call vote: YES NO ABSTAIN 4A02 Lincoln 4A06 Braxton 4A03 Whatley 4A08 Black 4A04 Singleton 4A05 Pope 4A07 Wilson 3) Rescinding Support for Closing of a Public Alley at the Site of the Jamal’s Gateway DC Development Commissioner Lincoln moved that the Commission rescind its support for the alley closing at the development site for sixty days in order to consider additional information on traffic congestion and other issues. Commissioner Singleton seconded the motion. The motion was adopted 6 yes, 0 no, 1 abstain. 4) Resolution Supporting the Walter Reed Area V/U Conceptual Design Following a presentation by Ms. Caroline Kenney, Hines-Urban Atlantic-Triden, Commissioner Whatley moved that the Commission adopt a resolution supporting the proposed conceptual design. Commissioner Braxton seconded the motion. Following discussion and comments from the public, the Commission deferred consideration of this matter to a special public meeting scheduled for April 17, 2017. 5) Resolution: Modification of DC International School Building, Walter Reed Campus Following a presentation, Commissioner Whatley moved that the Commission adopt a resolution supporting an application for a special exception from the Board of Zoning Adjustment. Commissioner Singleton seconded the motion. The motion was adopted unanimously, 7 yes, 0 no. The adopted resolution: Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A (the Commission) takes note of the following: The Applicant is presently modifying its building as a school. The Applicant is requesting special exception relief for the rooftop mechanical screening requirements under 11 DCMR Subtitle C Section 1500.6 of the 2016 Zoning Codes. (See Attachment 1) The current requirements are unduly restrictive and prohibitively costly. (See Attachment 2 Self-Certification Memorandum) The requested modifications would make the mechanical equipment less intrusive to the neighbors to the south on Aspen Street. (See Attachment 3 DCOZ Case Report) RESOLVED: That ANC 4A supports the Zoning Relief as requested by DC International School. FURTHER RESOLVED: That Commissioner Stephen A. Whatley is hereby authorized to serve as the Commission’s representative. FURTHER RESOLVED: That, in the event the designated representative Commissioner cannot carry out his representative duties for any reason, the Commission authorizes the Chairperson to designate another Commissioner to represent the Commission in all matter relating to this resolution. FURTHER RESOLVED: Consistent with DC Code §1-309, only actions of the full Commission voting in a properly noticed public meeting have standing and carry great weight. The actions, positions and opinions of individual commissioners, insofar as they may be contradictory to or otherwise inconsistent with the expressed position of the full Commission in a properly adopted resolution or letter, have no standing and cannot be considered as in any way associated with the Commission. 6) Resolution: Establishment of a Standing Committee on Design Review Commissioner Lincoln moved that the Commission adopt a resolution establishing a Standing Committee on Design Review. Commissioner Wilson seconded the motion. Following discussion, Commissioner Whatley moved that consideration of the resolution be postponed to the May 2, 2017 public meeting.. Commissioner Black seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 5 yes, 1 no, 1 abstain.. Community Comments and Concerns 1) Ms. Jourdinia Brown thanked those who participated in helping remove snow from the sidewalks and steps of senior citizens. 2) Mr. David Jefferson complained that ANC 4A failed to follow up on the impact of the Jamal’s Gateway development at Georgia and Eastern Avenues after it recommended approval of the project in September, 2015 and did not address adverse impacts. 3) Mr. David Gillers discussed the Jamals Gateway traffic study and the public safety risks of increased traffic. Presentations and Reports 1) Lieutenant [name inaudible], Metropolitan Police Department, 4th District, discussed current crimes in the ANC 4A area and crime prevention measures. 2) ‘Councilmember Brandon Todd, Ward 4, reported on issues of current concern to the Ward and legislative issues, and answered questions from commissioners and the public. 3) Mr. Jerry Audi, AT&T, presented information on AT&T’s plan to replace its cellphone antennas in the tower of Grace Lutheran Church at 4300 16th Street N.W. Commissioner Whatley moved that the meeting be adjourned. Commission Black seconded the motion. The motion was adopted, 8 yes, 0 no. The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 PM.

TITLE Not Available. ANC 4A NOVEMBER 2020 MEETING MINUTES

ANC 4A APRIL 2013 MEETING MINUTES Not available.

ANC 4A NOVEMBER 2012 MEETING MINUTES MINUTES of November 7, 2012 ANC 4A MEETING Fort Stevens Recreation Center, Van Buren and 13th Streets, NW, Washington, DC Roll Call: Commissioners Bennett, Toliver, Whatley, Wilson, Boyd, and Black were in attendance. Approximately 35 people were in attendance from the community. Having determined that there was a quorum; Commissioner Toliver called the meeting to order at 7:05 PM. I. ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS a. MINUTES. Commissioner Whatley moved to accept the minutes as amended from the October 2, 2012 meeting. Motion seconded by Commissioner Bennett. Hearing no objections, the motion was passed unanimously. b. QUARTERLY REPORT, and BUDGET will be addressed at a special meeting of ANC 4A to be scheduled before the end of the month. II. PRESENTATIONS a. Mr. Booker Roary was in attendance from Councilmember Bowser’s office but offered no report. b. Chief Kenneth Ellerbe and several colleagues from the DC Fire and EMS Department. i. Recently purchased a number of fire trucks and ambulances to address the challenge of meeting EMS care. Chief Ellerbe reported that 80% of the calls received by DCFD are EMS related (160,000 calls last year and only 486 were for fires). ii. Plans for a new Ward 4 fire station are still on the table. A final decision will be made jointly between the Mayor’s Department of General Services, (which handles all District facility and building issues) and the DCFD. iii. Chief Ellerbe urges residents to visit www.GradeDC.gov if you have a compliment for DCFD or call 202-673-3320 is the direct number to Chief Ellerbe’s office to register complaints. iv. All DC residents can receive a free smoke or carbon monoxide detector by calling 202-673-3331. DCFD will install them free of charge. c. Anne Mead is the land use attorney from Linowes and Blocher representing the Newell Lofts Development project in Silver Spring, MD (current site of storage facility on the corner of Eastern Avenue and Newell Street). i. 20-month construction schedule for a 7-story residential building with 3100 square feet of ground floor retail space. ii. Two levels of underground parking will be made available to serve the residents of the building and there are plans to retain as much street parking as possible on Newell for Shepherd Park residents. iii. Maximum of 187 units and 12.5% will be moderately priced dwellings as required by Montgomery County. iv. Planning Board Hearing scheduled for December 20 with Montgomery County Park & Planning. v. Plan to break ground late 2013/early 2014. vi. A petition was circulated by Shepherd Park neighbors opposing this new development in south Silver Spring. III. COMMISSIONER DISCUSSIONS/PRESENTATIONS a. Little Green Nest (1353 Tuckerman Street, NW) i. Commissioner Bennett moved that ANC 4A adopt the proposed agreement between ANC 4A and the Little Green Nest owners that address community concerns about the 6-child daycare center. Motion seconded by Commissioner Black. Unanimously approved. ii. Commissioner Bennett moved that ANC 4A recommend approval of the application of Little Green Nest to allow for expansion to 12 children. Motion seconded by Commissioner Whatley. iii. Commissioner Bennett will prepare a letter for Commissioner Toliver’s signature. iv. Cory Mengual of Mary’s Center (202-200-4158) appeared in support of Little Green Nest. v. Attorney Jason Zeigler of Hunton & Williams was unable to attend. Susan Goldfarb appeared in Mr. Zeigler’s absence. vi. Gerri Adams-Simmons provided letters of objection to the Little Green Nest BZA Application (#18445). vii. Resident Patience Singleton of 1316 Tuckerman Street, NW expressed opposition to the expansion. b. Commissioner Toliver moved that ANC 4A approve a subsidy request of up to $600 from the Mayor’s Office to defray the cost of our lease payments. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Whatley. Motion unanimously approved. c. Commissioner Black plans to attend the upcoming hearing on Broad Branch Road. Meeting adjourned at 9:15 PM. ANC 4A COMMISSIONERS ANC 4A01 Commissioner Karl Kennedy North Portal Estates, Colonial Village, and portions of Shepherd Park ANC 4A02 Commissioner Dwayne Toliver, Chair Shepherd Park ANC 4A03 Commissioner Stephen A. Whatley, Treasurer Portions of Shepherd Park and Brightwood ANC 4A04 Commissioner Marian C. Bennett, Vice Chair Brightwood ANC 4A05 Vacant Fort Stevens and Brightwood ANC 4A06 Commissioner Kim Boyd, Secretary Brightwood ANC 4A07 Commissioner Dave Wilson 16th Street Heights ANC 4A08 Commissioner Gale Black Crestwood and Crestwood North _________________________________ Respectfully Submitted by, Kim Boyd (ANC 4A06), Secretary

ANC 4A MARCH 2022 MEETING MINUTES PLEASE NOTE: In compliance with Roberts Rules of Order Newly Revised, 11th Edition, §48, page 468, the minutes of Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A are a record of the actions taken by the Commission, not a record of what people said during the meeting. Accordingly, comments made by commissioners or members of the public will not be recorded in detail in the minutes. The meeting was held virtually through Zoom. Commissioner Singleton called the meeting to order. A quorum was present, including the following Commissioners: • Phyllis Green, 4A01 • Stacey Lincoln, 4A02 • Stephen Whatley, 4A03 • Patience Singleton, 4A04 • Candace Tiana Nelson, 4A06 • Marlene Moss, 4A07 1. Approval of Administrative Matters (Agenda, Minutes, and Consent Agenda) a. Approval of the agenda as amended was moved by Commissioner Whatley and seconded by Commissioner Nelson. Approved 6 ayes, 0 nays, 0 abstentions. 2. Non-Consent Calendar Resolutions and Letters: a. Resolution ##4A-03-01-22-01 - Opposing the Construction of a Dormitory Addition on the Residential Property Situated at Address 1440 Hemlock Street NW in the Shepherd Park Neighborhood, Washington, DC. Moved by Commissioner Lincoln, seconded by Commissioner Moss. Approved 2 ayes, 1 nay, 3 abstentions. b. Resolution # 4A-03-01-22-2- Outlining Principles for Redistricting Advisory Neighborhood Commission 4A Single Member District Boundaries. Moved by Commissioner Singleton, seconded by Commissioner Moss. Approved 5 ayes, 0 nays, 1 abstention. c. Letter to Charles Allen Calling For A Hearing Regarding Allegations Of Discrimination At MPD. Moved by Commissioner Singleton, seconded by Commissioner Nelson. Approved 6 ayes, 0 nays, 0 abstentions. 3. Presentations and Reports a. Captain Porter gave the report for the Metropolitan Police Department, Fourth District, and reported on current law enforcement issues in ANC 4A. Key point was that robberies have increased, in the 4th District and across the city. b. Aura Cruz Heredia gave the report for Councilmember Lewis George’s office. Key points were about Ward 4 CARE Days. c. Yamileth Escobar gave the report for Mayor Bowser’s office. Key point was about the mask mandate being removed. d. State Board of Education Ward 4 Representative Frazier O’Leary spoke on school/education issues including the need for substitute teaches at DCPS. e. The DC Zoning Commission presented about the zoning process in DC. f. The ANC Ward 4 Redistricting Task Force presented about the redistricting process. g. The Mayor’s Office on Latino Affairs (MOLA) presented about the services it provides to all DC residents. Commissioner Singleton moved that the meeting be adjourned, and it was seconded. It was passed without objection.

ANC 4A SEPTEMBER 2014 MEETING MINUTES Not available.