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Despite the recession, the DC government remains a veritable development engine and major supporter of commercial real estate activity. Meet and hear the three key leaders most directly involved in it, including the brand new Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development, Valerie Santos. This is a rare opportunity to see them together discussing current activities, bold new plans, and their assessment of public/private development. As always, you’ll also get a delectable breakfast, great company, and lots of quality schmooze time!

June 19th 2009
BLT Steak
1625 Eye St NW

Washington, DC 20006

Agenda

 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM  Breakfast & Networking
 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM  Discussion
 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM  Networking

Media Invited

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  Space is limited.

 

 
     
 
Valerie Santos Valerie Santos
Newly appointed Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development

Valerie was appointed June 3 by Mayor Fenty to her new position. She’d previously been Adrian Fenty’s COO when he held that position, and before that held positions at both Jones Lang and Ernst & Young. She’s a grad of both Harvard Business School and Kennedy School of Government.

 
     
 
Neil Albert Neil Albert
Newly Appointed City Administrator of Washington DC

Previously the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development, Albert was responsible for executing Mayor Adrian Fenty’s economic development strategy and managing a development pipeline worth more than $13 billion in public-private housing, retail, office and parks projects. He was also responsible for the District’s efforts to create and preserve affordable housing and making it a great jurisdiction for business. more

 
     
 
Donald Nimey The Honorable Jack Evans
Councilmember for Ward 2
Washington DC City Council

Jack was first elected to the Council of the District of Columbia in a 1991 special election and re-elected in 1992, 1996, 2000, and 2004. In 2001, he was elected by his colleagues to serve as the Chair Pro Tempore of the DC Council. Jack served as the key architect in the early '90s of rules ensuring the creation of more than 2,000 downtown housing units, authoring and working for years to secure passage of legislation establishing Business Improvement Districts (BIDs), and crafting DC's most ambitious affordable residential housing program.  more