- Livable Communities Task Force Meeting: Possible Garfield Park Renaming
- February 2022 ANC 6B Executive Committee Meeting
- Capitol Hill Business Interest Group Virtual Meeting – February 15, 2022 @ 2PM
- February 2022 Meetings of ANC 6B
- February 2022 ANC 6B Alcohol Beverage Control Committee Meeting
- February 2022 ANC 6B Transportation Committee Meeting
- February 2022 ANC 6B Planning and Zoning Committee Meeting
- As You Are Bar Community Meeting
- Joint ANC 6A/6B/6C Zoning Committees Meeting with OAG
- Special Call Meeting to vote on “As You Are Bar’s” Tavern License Application
- January 2022 ANC 6B Executive Committee Meeting
- January 2022 ANC 6B’s Full Meeting
- January 2022 ABC Committee Meeting
- January 2022 Transportation Committee Meeting
- January 2022 Planning & Zoning Committee Meeting
- January 2022 Meetings of ANC 6B
- SPECIAL JOINT MEETING of ANC 6A Transportation and Public Space Committee (TPS) and ANC 6B Transportation Committee (TC) on 17th and 19th Streets Northeast and Southeast (From Benning Road. to Barney Circle)
- November 2021 ANC 6B Transportation Committee Meeting
- November 2021 ANC 6B Planning and Zoning Committee Meeting
- November 2021 Meeting of ANC 6B
- Low-income residents
- Foreign-born residents
- Renters in multi-unit buildings
- Children ages 0-5
- African American Households
2023 Meetings
2022 Meetings
February 2022 Meeting
January 2022 Meeting
2021 Meetings
November 2021 Meeting
2019 Meetings
2020 DC CENSUS
About The U.S. Census
Every 10 years, the U.S. government counts every person living in our country in the Constitutionally-mandated Census. Once Census collection is over, the U.S. Census Bureau analyzes and release critical census data.
Data from the U.S. Census directly determines the pathway of Federal funding, impacting schools, businesses, transportation, infrastructure, healthcare, and overall social equity in the District.
The more accurate the data, the easier it is to ensure that we are meeting our community’s needs. When data is inaccurate, we miss out on billions of Federal dollars.
We Need Your Help
In 2010, DC was the second most undercounted city* in the nation, with the highest concentrations of undercounted folks living in Wards 1, 5, 7, and 8. The following groups have been historically undercounted in the District:
*City defined by a population of more than half a million residents
In 2010, DC was one of the most undercounted cities in the nation. What did that mean for us?
Well, the District potentially loses out out on billions of Federal dollars through large scale federal entitlement programs.
Make sure that we #GetCountedDC: http://bit.ly/34eV5RU
Follow the link above to find out more information and to fill out the census online!