Monthly Archives: November 2010
The Morning Metropolitan
Photo by Lauren(elle)n. Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest: Chris Matthews will be at the next Q&A Cafe. Side note: since GM’s name is also Christopher Mathews, he occasionally gets calls on his home phone from people looking to argue … Continue reading
Filed under The Morning Metropolitan
We Need More Bikeshare Stations, But Where?
Photo by DDOT. Capital Bikeshare has been a hit since it started September 20th. There are 4,480 members and a total of 52,000 trips have been taken. In October alone, there were 36,762 trips using over a million minutes of … Continue reading
Filed under Bikes
The Morning Metropolitan
Rose Park by Tedeytan. Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest: Georgetown’s Four Seasons still the only five star hotel in DC. Somebody stole a letterbox drop in Georgetown. Yeah GM’s never heard of it either, but it sounds cool.
Filed under The Morning Metropolitan
The Coming Zoning Fight
Next Monday, CAG will hold its November meeting and the topic of the night will be zoning. While this topic sounds a bit dry at first, it is an incredibly important topic for the future of Georgetown and the city … Continue reading
Filed under Zoning
The Morning Metropolitan
Photo by Jason Pier in DC. Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest: Cute kiddies out for a stroll through Rose Park. Madewell finally opened this weekend. GM needs to get around to updating “Aren’t They Building…”
Filed under The Morning Metropolitan
Petco Repeating CVS’s Old Mistakes
Last spring, The two CVSs in Georgetown under went minor interior redesigns that enabled the stores to open up the view into the store from the windows. This improved the streetscape on the stores’ blocks significantly and fixed a problem … Continue reading
Filed under Retail
The Morning Metropolitan
Photo by Carol Joynt. Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest: The story behind Georgetown’s fantastic Dolcezza. A compelling look at the telephone pole sage that’s been dragging on on Poplar Street.
Filed under The Georgetown Metropolis
