
Thank you for publishing my photographs, @ggwash, of the Adams Morgan neighborhood converted to an open streets format, sort of. Interesting story in the post.

Additional photos are below, enjoy. Innovation >> Frustration.

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32203

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32204

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32206

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32209

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32211

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32212

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32214

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32215

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32218

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32219

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32220

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32221

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32223

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32224

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32225

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32226

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32227

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32228

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32229

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32230

2020.06.28 DC People and Places, Washington, DC USA 180 32231
On the last weekend in June, 18th Street NW was fully closed to vehicle traffic to create a full pedestrian and bike-only space between Kalorama and Columbia Roads. Between the end of June and now, neighborhood leaders and businesses have asked for the pedestrian zone to continue, but nothing has happened. Why?