Ivy City's Crummell School Redevelopment Down To 3 Proposals

Wikimedia Commons

The Ivy City neighborhood is full of activity, with the Douglas Development's Hecht Warehouse and NewCityDC projects, and now the redevelopment of the 108k SF Crummell School site is beginning to come into focus.

The DC government released an RFP in April and has narrowed it down to three proposals, UrbanTurf reports.

The first proposal, from EmpowerDC, WC Smith and City First Enterprises, would have a 100% affordable housing residential component, a community center, a health clinic and a childcare center.

The second proposal, from Trammell Crow, Victory Housing and CSG Urban Partners, would turn the school into a 20k SF YMCA and include 12k SF of senior affordable housing in the first phase. The second phase would be a 230-unit apartment building with 14k SF of retail.

The final proposal, from StonebridgeCarras and Jarvis Co, would turn the school into a community center, surrounded by apartments atop townhouses, a 5k SF restaurant and other commercial spaces. [UT]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

D.C.'s Office Market Is Getting A Makeover

Judge Rules FBI Can't Scrap Maryland Headquarters Plan

Food And Beverage Increasingly Becoming Anchor In Mixed-Use Projects

CGI Merchant Had A-Rod's Backing And A $650M Fund. Then It Bought Trump's D.C. Hotel And It All Fell Apart

Brookfield Offloads 3-Building Silver Spring Office Complex

Student Housing Investor Buys Foggy Bottom Residences: The D.C. Deal Sheet

'We Messed Up With Rent Control': CRE Execs On MoCo's Multifamily Hurdle

New National Geographic Museum Food Hall By Winmar Blends Design With Elevated Dining

Beacon Partners Sells Charlotte Mixed-Use Development For $92M

Commanders Pick Clark Construction, 2 Others To Build D.C. NFL Stadium

Maryland ICE Facility Construction Can Resume After Court Reinstates Permits

JBG Smith Says Loss Is Improbable From $356M Wardman Tower Ruling