In The News
Washingtonian: Here’s How You Can Get Face Masks to Healthcare Workers
The team at the Georgetown’s Carine’s Bridal Atelier are sewing face masks for hospitals. Drop off materials like dish cloths or cotton shirts at the front of the store, or donate money for supplies through the store’s gofundme.
Red Tricycle: 6 Stroller-Friendly Hikes
Stroll along Georgetown Waterfront Park’s riverfront promenade, or walk along the paved paths that crisscross the park.
Washingtonian: A Gourmet Butcher Shop Is Coming to Georgetown
Georgetown Butcher will offer humanely raised meats, seafood, and luxury products.
WTOP: National Park Service Approves Plan to Revitalize C&O Canal in Georgetown
Those dreaming of taking a stroll along a rejuvenated C&O Canal in the Georgetown area of D.C. are in for a treat: The National Park Service has approved a plan to revitalize the canal and some surrounding areas.
Washingtonian: Direct-to-Consumer Shoe Brand Allbirds Is Opening Its First DC Store in Georgetown Today
Allbirds, the shoe line known for its easy-to-slip-on and washable sneakers, is opening on M Street.
Washingtonian: Washington Architect Hany Hassan Is Quietly Behind Some of the City’s Most Notable Projects
Hany Hassan may be America’s least-conspicuous elite architect. Pick a prominent Washington destination and there’s a good chance the Georgetown-based architect has touched it in some way.
Thrillest: The Best Coffee Shops and Other Spots to Work Remotely in DC
Farmers Fishers Bakers was named best for early risers, while Grace Street coffee is best for the all-day campers.
Washington Business Journal: Modern Furniture Retailer to Replace North Face in Georgetown
Blu Dot, a modern furniture retailer, has signed a lease for the 8,950-square-foot retail location at 3333 M St. NW. Blu Dot is a design-centric furniture outlet with a focus on “affordable, high-quality pieces with no attitude.
NBC 4: Skeletal Remains Found in Georgetown Could Be Slaves, Free African Americans From 1800s
Historians are hopeful that one of the skeletons found in Georgetown could be those of one of the most famous former slaves in the history of DC – Yarrow Mamout.