Trump’s promise to “beautify” DC’s streets could lead to more deaths. Apartment complex moves forward on Fairfax parking lot.

Research finds that individuals who are more sensitive to the feeling of disgust are more likely to dislike urban density; what does this mean for engagement around planning processes? Membership of ...

Our final post of GGWater Week reflects on how much more we could make of our riverine assets. It’s especially true of prime land along the Anacostia River, where the best idea District officials can ...

Dan Malouff is a transportation planner for Arlington and an adjunct professor at George Washington University. He uses this byline for Photo Friday posts, but you can find his other writing under the ...

When is a ship also an island? Enjoy a photo tour of this unique ecological and historical watery site on the lower end of ...

Greater Greater Washington builds informed and civically engaged communities who believe in a growing and inclusive ...

DC Water walks us through the massive infrastructure—and smaller projects—that are breathing life back into the Anacostia ...

We can reconstruct the paths of the around 70% of DC streams that are gone today. Here, we’ll examine Slash Run and Brown’s ...

Arlington launches e-bike voucher program to reduce emissions, car trips. Trump’s encampment crackdown sparks fear, confusion among DC’s homeless. Park Crest neighborhood in Tysons moves toward ...

Show off your knowledge of urban and Washington region themes with Junctions #12, with a special H2O theme for GGWater Week.

Continuing our mini-series mapping the 180 privately-held riverfront lots in DC for GGWater Week, let’s explore those along the Anacostia River, their history, plans for development, and hidden gems.

The Washington, DC region is wet, and it can be wetter. We’re flooding you with water-based content this week, to remind ...