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Day by Day: the Past Week’s News on Demonstrations, Coronavirus & the Election

June 7, 2020

By Larry Janezich

There was almost too much news to track last week as news media attempted to cover three major local stories – the demonstration, the COV-19 response, and DC’s primary election.  What follows is a chronology of significant events as they unfolded since last Sunday.

Sunday, May 31 – Third night of protests – 90 arrests.

• Mayor Bowser orders a curfew for the District of Columbia from 11:00pm on Sunday, May 31, until 6:00pm on Monday, June 1. She also activated the DC National Guard to support the Metropolitan Police Department. Restaurants, open for outside dining, were urged by business organizations to close early and take precautions against vandalism and looting.  Bowser said in response to a question why there had been no curfew:  “…protesters are not curfew respecters.”
• Protests which started in DC on Friday night, May 29, (the day the city began to reopen after the COV-19 shutdown) continued for a third night over the death on Memorial Day of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis Police while he was being arrested.
• The protests started out peacefully but became violent after dark. A number of businesses were vandalized and looted.
• A fire – cause undetermined – broke out in a basement room in historic St. John’s Church. Windows were smashed at AFL-CIO building and the lobby was damaged by protesters.
• MPD Police Chief Newsham noted use of incendiary devices by protesters. Says he has not seen that before.

Monday, June 1 – Fourth night of protests – 289 arrests.

• Mayor Bowser orders a 7:00pm – 6:00am curfew except for essential personnel and news media.
• Half an hour before the 7:00pm curfew the National Guard and US Park Polices cleared Lafayette Park of peaceful protesters, using tear gas and rubber projectiles. The President walked through the emptied park to provide a photo op in front of St. John’s Church.  In a conference call earlier in the day, the president urged governors to dominate the streets.
• Vandalism and looting occurred in downtown DC, Georgetown, Cleveland Park, Tenleytown, Friendship Heights, Capitol Hill, and H Street, NE. Nine MPD vehicles were damaged.
• MPD made mass arrests on 1400 block of Swann Street.
• MPD uses munitions – gas and projectiles – against demonstrators near MPD headquarters near Judiciary Square.
• MPD Police Chief says the protester’s tactics appeared organized in nature.
• The President threatened to deploy troops to restore order.
• Two National Guard helicopters hovered at near tree-top level over protesters to aid in disruption and disbursement efforts.
• Overnight, security personnel begin fencing off Lafayette Square.

Tuesday, June 2 – Fifth night of protest – 29 arrests.

• The Mayor ordered the curfew from 7:00pm – 6:00am continued. Residents voting in today’s primary are exempt from the curfew, along with essential personnel and news media.
• Protesters continued to assemble peaceably at the Lafayette fences well after the 7:00pm curfew.
• The numbers of protesters grew as did the number of federal resources, as agents of the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Department of Homeland Security, and other agencies were deployed in the District.
• The federal government seemed prepared to take over the DC Metropolitan Police Department but received strong push back from Mayor Bowser. Mayor said DC doesn’t want any military or federal police presence on DC streets.
• CM Charles Allen told the WP that the effort to take over MPD was “nothing short of despicable” and in that event, hoped “DC police officers would object and stand down.”
• In a statement from United States Park Police acting Chief Gregory T. Monahan claimed: “USPP officers and other assisting law enforcement partners did not use tear gas or OC Skat Shells to close the area at Lafayette Park.”
• Dozens of troops from the National Guard stood on the steps on the Lincoln Memorial during protests.
• The Mayor expresses concern that protests will result in a spike in the cases of COVid-19 infections. Says the city has to balance First Amendment rights against the health effects of mass gatherings.
• DC holds primary elections with long lines – some lasting until after midnight – at a reduced number of polling places after residents failed to receive requested ballots. Bowser later terms the mail in balloting effort a failure.  Bowser ally Ward 4 CM Brandon Todd lost in his primary contest for reelection to the DC Council, as did former Ward 2 Council Member Jack Evans.

Wednesday, June 3 – Sixth night of protest – 0 arrests.

• The Mayor pushed the curfew pushed back to 11:00pm.
• Protests continue in multiple locations across the city, including 14th and U Streets, NW; near Lafayette Park, and at the US Capitol. Businesses continue to take protective measures.
• The administration sends elements of the Border Patrol to DC.
• Bowser questions President’s authority to send troops and National Guard from other states to DC.
• Defense Secretary Esper said that the president’s proposed use of military troops against civil unrest is unnecessary at this time.
• Former Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, writing in the Atlantic Monthly strongly criticized the president.
• Mayor Bowser calls the District’s mail in ballot election “nothing short of a failed execution.”
• MPD Police Chief Newsham pushes back on claims in legacy and social media about rough treatment of protesters who were arrested on Swann Street Monday night, citing the lack or injuries or resistance to arrest. Newsham said earlier action by crowd in launching “projectiles” and involvement in the burning of an MPD vehicle prior to the mass arrests on Swann Street lead to the mass arrests.

Thursday, June 4 – Seventh night of protests – 0 arrests.

• No curfew.
• Multiple peaceful demonstrations in multiple locations across the city.
• MPD expects larger demonstrations on Saturday.
• Mayor Bower said that the federal government had acceded to the city’s request to pull the federal security perimeter which had extended to K Street north of the White House back to Lafayette Park.
• The Secret Service said in a statement that the entire area around the “White House complex” will remain closed until June 10.

Friday, June 5 – 8^th day of protests in DC – 0 arrests.

• No curfew.
• Mayor Bowser renamed 16^th Street between H and K Streets, NW, “Black Lives Matter Plaza” and designated the two blocks with street-wide yellow letters.
• The Pentagon disarmed National Guard in DC and issues send home orders for 5,000 active duty troops from DC and eleven states – stationed outside the city.
• US Park Police say it was a mistake to say tear gas was not used to clear Lafayette Square on Monday, acknowledging that the pepper gas from “pepper balls” falls within the definition.
• During the private meeting Friday morning MPD leaders told officers and cadets that if they were not troubled by what they saw happen to George Floyd to turn in their badges and guns. Pressed for details during the Mayor’s situational update, Chief Peter Newsham said it was a private meeting to let some members of the force know how the leadership felt about the events across the nation.
• Asked about the MPD deputizing members of the DC National Guard, Mayor Bowser said that had come at the request of the DC National Guard Commander General William Walker, adding, “We won’t be doing that anymore.”
• Bowser announced a fourth day of decline in the community spread of the coronavirus. 14 days of decline will be necessary before moving to Phase II of the reopening.  It will be June 19^th before the Department of Health will be able to make any recommendation regarding moving to Phase II.
• Select Fire Stations in Wards 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 8 will be offering free COV-19 testing next week. The Mayor urged people not delay in getting tested.

Saturday – Ninth day of protests – no arrests (so far).

• MPD started closing streets at 6:00am for a day of protests involving multiple organizations at multiple locations, including the Dirksen Senate Office Building, the U Street corridor, the Lincoln Memorial, Freedom Plaza, and the White House.
• The largest DC demonstration since they began nine days ago was peaceful and in some cases, festive, the mood a sharp departure from the confrontations evident earlier in the week.
• There was a marked reduction in police presence on the streets.
• Black Lives Matter has announced repeatedly it is not behind the protests.
• Standing in the newly designated Black Lives Matter Plaza, Mayor Bowser continued to react to the presence of out of state National Guard in DC: “… if they can take over Washington DC, they can come for any state and none of us will be safe. So today, we pushed the army away from our city. Our soldiers should not be treated that way. They should not be asked to move on American citizens….Today we say no. In November, we say next.”
• General William Walker of the DC National Guard announced the 4,000 National Guard troops brought into the DC area to support police and federal resources could go home as of Monday. He said there will be full investigation of the use of National Guard helicopters over protesters Monday night.  According to the Washington Post, the National Guard helicopters have been grounded in the interim.

Here Are the Farmers Line Vendors Who Will Be at Eastern Market this Weekend, 9:00am – 1:00pm

by Lary Janezich

June 6,2020

Here Are the Farmers Line Vendors Who Will Be at Eastern Market this Weekend, 9:00am – 1:00pm

Mask and social distancing requirements are in effect.

https://easternmarket-dc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Saturday-6-6-20.pdf

https://easternmarket-dc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Sunday-6-7-20-1.pdf

Here’s a list of Farmer’s bios and contact info – http://easternmarket-dc.org/our-farmers/

For more information, see here:  http://easternmarket-dc.org/

Mayor Bowser at today’s press briefing.

Bowser draws a Line at Lafayette Park – Feds Agree to Pull Back from DC Streets & No Curfew Tonight

June 4, 2020

by Larry Janezich

At a noon press conference today, Mayor Bower said that the federal government had acceded to the city’s request to pull the federal security perimeter which had extended to K Street north of the White House to Lafayette Park.  US Park Police and National Guard had cleared the park of peaceful protesters early Monday evening with tear gas and rubber projectiles, and then gradually moved north into areas under the jurisdiction of MPD.

The Mayor said that yesterday, she had walked down 16^th Street toward the White House and saw how far  the federal security perimeter had extended; she directed Chief of Police Newsham and others to work to get the line pushed back.  This morning the fed resources pulled back to Lafayette Park.  Bowser said, “We communicated our needs … we want the military – we want troops from out of state out of D.C.“

In a related matter, when asked to describe conversations about the White House invoking emergency powers to take over MPD, Bowser said she could not discuss every private conversation, but “wants to make clear that at no time will the Mayor support the federal government directing the MPD.”

Regarding efforts to determine what authority the president has to deploy out of state national guard in DC, federalizing the MPD, and closing streets, Bowser said that she was having ongoing conversations with DC’s Office of the Attorney General and said those questions will be addressed – specifically if the president can call other state’s national guard into DC without further legal authority.

Newsham noted that sometimes it’s hard to distinguish DC National Guard from other National Guard units – and that some of the DC National Guard are under control of MPD.  Those 100 unarmed troops are being used for traffic control.  He said other federal military assets which DC did not request are under the control of Attorney General Barr.

Reporters sought clarification about how the federal resources got deployed so far north and how they got pulled back.  Newsham demurred, saying it was a “collaborative agreement – cooperation and communication” and added that the legal battle will play out in the future.  He recognized the widespread concern about unidentified helmeted federal police operating without name tags or agency insignia near the White House in recent days (press reports indicated these were Bureau of Prison officers) and said that correcting that would be a “big ask” in the after action follow up discussion.

Bowser said that the root cause of the dispute between the federal government and the city is “we don’t have full representation in Congress or full autonomy – until we fix that, we’re subject to intrusion by the federal government – sometimes they’re benevolent and sometimes they’re not.”

Concerns remain that White House might make access to Lafayette Park and the Plaza in front of the White House permanent.  Bowser acknowledged they are under threat – and that “we will push back.”  She said federal assets are important to Washington – people need to have access to public buildings.

Bowser said there will be no curfew tonight.

Newsham reported on the number and nature of arrests over the past several days: Arrests: Friday – 0; Saturday – 19; Sunday – 90; Monday – 289; Tuesday – 29; Wednesday – 0.

44% of the arrestees were from DC; 31% from MD; 13 from VA; 4% from other states; 8% with no fixed address or unknown.

63% of the arrests concerned curfew violations; 11% rioting; and 10% burglary.

Additional information is available on the MPD website. https://mpdc.dc.gov/

Editorial:  The Park Police and Bijan Ghaisar

by Larry Janezich

June 2, 2020

Yesterday, mounted US Park Police helped federal police and the National Guard push peaceful protestors from Lafayette Square so the president could have a photo op in front of St. John’s church.  The action – which according to witnesses – involved flash grenades, pepper spray and rubber bullets came at the personal directive of Attorney General William Barr.

We have yet to see a major press outlet dive into the record of the Park Police in Washington DC.  As many District residents will remember, on November 17, 2017, officers of the US Park Police killed Bijan Ghaisar.  As citizens across the nation and around the world react to cases of police brutality, one of our own most egregious examples has been largely left out of the picture.

Details of the incident of Ghaisar’s death have been widely reported, as has the account of the stonewalling by US Park Police, the FBI, the Department of Interior and the Department of Justice.  Readers will remember that Ghaisar was rear-ended by an Uber driver near Reagan National airport; he may have been stopped in a traffic lane.  Ghaisar left the scene without providing his information, a misdemeanor charge.  The Uber driver called 911 alerting US Park Police.  The Park Police pulled Ghaisar over twice, and each time he drove off.  At a third stop near Fort Hunt, Park Police approached the car and as Ghaisar began to slowly drive off, they opened fire.  Police fired ten rounds, four of which hit Ghaisar, fatally wounding him.  He died at the hospital ten days later.

The federal government has flouted efforts by members of Congress, the court, and the Ghaisar family to uncover the reasons for the use of lethal force in this instance.

After a two year investigation, then US Attorney for the District Jessie Liu announced the DOJ would not pursue federal criminal civil rights charges against the police officers involved in the killing.  The Justice Department blocked FBI agents from testifying when then-Fairfax Commonwealth Attorney Raymond Morrogh planned to seek criminal charges and present the case to a grand jury last December.  The new Commonwealth Attorney Steve Descano is pursuing the case.

In March, an Alexandria federal magistrate presiding over a civil case against the park police and the two officers ordered the FBI to turn over the FBI’s files, and a discovery deadline of July 10 has been set. The COV-19 health crisis has prevented deposition, resulting in a further delay.

The officers remain on administrative duty and an internal affairs investigation of the case will begin only after a decision is made by Descano on filing criminal charges.

We’re at 884 days and counting.

Here’s a link to WP coverage, including the disturbing video of the incident:  https://wapo.st/301kNKd

Mayor Bowser at today’s Situational Briefing at Judiciary Square

City Imposes 7:00pm Curfew Tonight and Tomorrow:  Bowser Situational Briefing

by Larry Janezich

June 1, 2020

Mayor Bowser and other city officials held a situational briefing this morning at about 11:20am, outdoors at Judiciary Square.  Here are some of the key points from that briefing

• The curfew put into place last night by will be extended two more nights (Monday and Tuesday). It will begin both nights at 7PM, and extend until 6AM the following morning.
• Bowser said the city will not allow the continued destruction of our home town – “we support the right to protest – but smashing windows and looting has become the bigger story”.
• Police Chief Peter Newsham says anyone on the streets after 7:00pm who is not press or essential workers will be taken into custody.
• Newsham said police were working to identify those responsible for destruction of property and looting and noted there is a $1000 reward for anybody in those categories who can be identified.
• There were no arrests for gunfire last night. MPD responded to reports of gunfire in Georgetown and gun casings were recovered.  There were no injuries or arrests.
• Last night the National Guard was in support of the US Park Police but tonight they will have a larger role. MPD is also working with the DEA, FBI, US Park Police, and the US Secret Service.
• There were 88 arrests last night; 44 were charged with felony rioting and a number with burglary 2. Some arrested for violating the curfew.
• Those arrested were largely from this area. Names and demographic details will be released.
• Last night, seven MPD officers suffered minor injuries. Nine MPD vehicles were damaged.
• Mayor Bowser said that the President’s tweets “harken to days when African Americans were terrorized in this country and that’s all I’m going to say – that language needs to stay in the past.”

Diners returned to Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk cafes on Saturday afternoon. after Mayor Bowser began reopening the city the day before.

On Wednesday, members of the House mounted the steps to the House Chamber in groups as protection against COV-19.  This was the first vote in the US House of Representatives that permitted voting by proxy.  It was on a bill to condemn gross human rights violations of ethnic Turkic Muslims in Xinjiang.

The Capitol Hill BID commissioned a mural for the Eastern Market Metro Plaza near the Metro canopy.

It doesn’t look leased yet, but the former Sizzling Express is being built out into some pretty nice space.

The arches at Union Station on Memorial Day, 2020 – was that only last Monday?

Progress continues on the Eastern Market Metro Park Playground.  Last Wednesday, DGS told the Eastern Market Plaza Advisory Task Force hat the playground project is on track for being substantially complete by June 26. Phase II, which starts this fall, will see construction begin on the remaining parcels 2-6 .  Click to enlarge.

The Week Ahead….& Some Photos from the Past Week

May 31, 2020

by Larry Janezich

Monday, June 1

ANC6C Alcoholic Beverage Licensing Committee will not meet in June. The Committee usually meets on the first Monday of the month at 7 pm at Kaiser Permanente Capitol Hill Medical Center, 700 Second Street NE. 

Tuesday, June 2

The ANC 6B Planning and Zoning Committee will meet at 7:30 PM. This will be a virtual meeting on the Webex Platform.  Go here to sign on:  https://www.anc6b.org/

Draft Agenda:

Rear 203 3rd Street, SE.  Second story addition to existing alley building. Special exceptions for height and setback requirements. Variance for minimum alley width requirement.

ANC 6B comments on Zoning Case 19-13, text amendments regarding development on alley tax lots.

Formation of ANC 6B Planning and Zoning Subcommittee (to consider community amenities and benefits) on 1333 M Street, SE, PUD.

Wednesday, June 3

The ANC 6B Transportation Committee will meet at 7:00 PM. This will be a virtual meeting on the Webex Platform.  Go here to sign on:  https://www.anc6b.org/

Draft Agenda: 

DDOT Presentation on the Penn Potomac Project.

ANC6B support for closing parking/roads to allow for larger occupancy by restaurants.

The ANC6C Planning, Zoning, and Economic Development Committee will meet at 6:30pm.  This meeting will be virtual on the Webex Platform.    Go here to sign on:  https://anc6c.org/june-2020-virtual-meeting-details/

Draft Agenda

120 4th Street, NE – Historic Preservation Application of for concept approval for addition at the rear of the property, interior renovations, removal of existing mansard roof and replacement with new parapet on the front facade, modification to the existing parapet, new front porch roof with lower slope, new front gate and railings, and other landscape improvements.

627 Orleans Place, NE – Bureau of Zoning Adjustment Application, as amended, for special exceptions from requirements on lot occupancy, rear yard requirements, to construct a rear deck addition to an existing attached principal dwelling unit.

Proposed changes to zoning regulations for alley lots.  The Office of Planning has proposed amendments to the provisions regulating alley lots (e.g., minimum setbacks from alley center line).

Thursday, June 4

ANC6B Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee:  will not meet in June.

ANC6C Transportation and Public Space Committee meets at 7:00pm.  This will be a virtual meeting on the Webex Platform.   Go here to sign on: https://bit.ly/2MjcXUh

 Draft Agenda:

Maryland Avenue, NE Project.  Neighbors near 3rd and Constitution have noted ongoing concerns related to noise, pounding and COVID risk associated with the Maryland Avenue Safety Project and the Washington Gas Project Pipes work. DDOT will update the Committee on the Maryland Avenue project as well as provide an opportunity for the Committee and neighbors to discuss any coordination concerns. Representatives: Abdullahi Mohamed, DDOT Supervisory Civil Engineer; Chancee Lundy, Maryland Ave outreach team; Nandlal Gevaria, Maryland Ave Project Manager; and Andrew DeFrank, DDOT Ward 6 Community Engagement Specialist.

Friends of Southeast Library will hold a virtual meeting meet at 5:30pm.  Details will be posted when available. 

This afternoon, Sweetgreen was boarding up its windows.

As was Capitol Hill Liquors.

And the US Capitol was cordoned off.  Click to enlarge.

Mayor Orders 11:00pm Curfew – Activates National Guard – Restaurants Urged to Pause Dining

May 31, 2020

By Larry Janezich

Mayor Bowser is ordering a citywide curfew for the District of Columbia from 11:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 31, until 6:00 a.m. on Monday, June 1. She has also activated the DC National Guard to support the Metropolitan Police Department.  https://twitter.com/MayorBowser/status/1267230528002023425.

The Capitol Hill Business Improvement District sent a recommendation to their businesses on behalf of DC Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA) and the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington (RAMW) that businesses consider “pausing” all service tonight, specifically outdoor dining.

In addition, the BID says, the Mayor encourages all businesses to remove or to bring inside all patio equipment, planters, construction equipment, supplies, dumpsters, and any other objects that can be removed.

City to Close 7^th Street SE Near Eastern Market Four Nights A Week for Fresh Air Dining

May 28, 2020

by Larry Janezich

Last night, Shawn Townsend, DC’s Director of Nightlife and Culture, told the Barracks Row Working Group in a virtual meeting,  that plans are being laid to expand the outdoor dining space for restaurants in three parts of the city to help them reopen under the Mayor’s Phase I Reopening Guidelines.  Those guidelines limit restaurant service to outside dining, tables six feet apart, and of six patrons per table.

Townsend said that his office and the Special Events Task Group headed up by Lamont Akins are focusing on a roll out of three specific streets over three upcoming weekends:  June 4 – 7, 18^th Street in Adams Morgan; June 11 – 14, the 800 block of Upsur in Petworth; and June 18 – 21, Eastern Market’s 200 and 300 blocks of 7^th Street, SE.

Streets would be closed from 3:00pm until midnight on Thursday and Friday, and 11:00am until midnight on Saturday and Sunday.  Outdoor dining space would be extended to the curb and maybe into the streets.

For Eastern Market, the affected restaurants could include Peregrine Espresso, Bullfrog Bagels, Radici, The Eastern, Eat BRGZ, Boxcar, Tunnicliff’s, Prego, Tortilla Café, Acqua Al 2, and 7^th Street Hill Café.  (Le Pain Quotidian filed for bankruptcy on Wednesday and hopes to avoid liquidation through a sale to Aurify Brands in a deal that would allow some 35 of its 98 US venues to continue operations.  It is unclear whether the Eastern Market location would be among the 35, should such a deal be consummated.)

Barracks Row has been discussed but closure appears to be unlikely at this time owing to issues presented by bus routes and the Fire Station.

The Barracks Row Working Group, chaired by ANC6B Chander Jayaraman, was formed in 2019 by ANC6B during Jayaraman’s tenure as ANC6B Chair to bring a coordinated ANC/business effort to reverse a downswing in the attractiveness of the Row as a destination.

The Hill Rag moved out of offices across the street from Eastern Market on April 30.  Capital Community News Managing Editor Andrew Lightman said when the staff had to go home, it made no sense to continue paying rent, especially since the lease was up.  The Rag had been at the location for 35 years.  Lightman says the staff will continue to telework through December, but he hopes to return to the area then, perhaps on the 600 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, or Barracks Row, or even the old digs on 7th Street – if it’s been renovated.

Sam Ford, Bureau Chief at WJLA News, files a post mortem on the demise of Montmartre and 7th Hill Pizza (sans signs).

The Barrack Row 7-11 has closed temporarily and is getting a badly needed renovation.

Construction continues on the New Southwest Library on I Street, SW, a couple of blocks from the DMV Inspection Center, just beyond the under-construction Randall School Arts Center.  The $18 million project will feature 22,000 square feet of public space, providing spaces for reading, a community meeting room, three conference rooms, four study rooms, separate areas for children, teens, and adults, an outdoor reading porch, and an Innovation Lab with 3-D printers.

Last Thursday afternoon, this guerrilla musician jazz trombonist busker appeared at 7th and PA Avenue, SE.  He used his instrument like a shoulder mounted rocket launcher.  You had to appreciate his choreography.

U.S. Capitol was serene at 4:20pm on Sunday afternoon of the Memorial Day weekend.

The Week Ahead…and Some Photos from the Week Past

by Larry Janezich

Tuesday, May 26

ANC6B’s Executive Committee will hold a virtual meeting at 7:00pm to set the agenda for the June meeting of ANC6B and for committee meetings prior to the full ANC meeting.  There also will be a discussion on whether and how to set up and manage a special 6B grant program during the public emergency. The Executive Committee meeting will be via WebEx and details on joining are on the 6B website, here  https://anc6b.org/

PSA 106 holds a virtual meeting at 6:30pm with Captain Pulliam.  Access the meeting via WebEx, access code 475 902 150 and password BgBnKBQJ795. MPD is expected to give an update on the May 9^th shootings at 12^th and K Streets, SE.

Thursday, May 28

Virtual Community Meeting to hear the developer of 1333 M Street introduce the Planned Unit Development – 13 story mixed use project – to the community.  For more on the project, see here:  https://bit.ly/3bfQrGt

Zoom meeting info here: https://hklaw.zoom.us/j/98204881679

May 22, 2020

Here Are the Farmers Line Vendors Who Will Be at Eastern Market this Weekend, 9:00am – 1:00pm

Mask and social distancing requirements are in effect.

Saturday:  http://easternmarket-dc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Saturday-5-23-20.pdf

Sunday:  http://easternmarket-dc.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Sunday-5-24-20.pdf

Here’s a list of Farmer’s bios and contact info – http://easternmarket-dc.org/our-farmers/

For more information, see here:  http://easternmarket-dc.org/