What's Hot: Offices, Housing, Hotels? Plan B Floated For Remaining Parcels At DC's Reservoir District
ANC Supports Movie Theater, 600+ Residences For Navy Yard
✉️ Want to forward this article? Click here.

Courtesy of Forest City.
On Monday evening, ANC 6D voted unanimously to support the newest plan for the Navy Yard, a high-end movie theater and mixed-use development project with over 600 residential units.
Forest City, the master developer behind The Yards, has been communicating with the ANC and larger community about the project over the last year. Forest City attended the meeting to seek support in advance of their hearing with the Zoning Commission later this month.
In addition to a 16-screen movie theater, the three-block project, located just east of the ballpark at N Place SE and the future 1 1/2 Street SE (approximate map), calls for two apartment and retail buildings, which are currently going through a design review process. There will be a total of 600 apartments.
ANC 6D commissioner David Garber told UrbanTurf that the project will have many green elements, including a green roof and green exterior wall on the 1 1/2 Street side, as well as two electric car charging stations. Retail plans include a restaurant on the 5th and 6th floors of the building, overlooking the Anacostia River, as well as an arts-focused retail space facing N Place SE.

Same rendering, with wood rather than Corian.
Perhaps most exciting is the multiplex cinema. The developers are hoping to build a high-end movie theater, Garber said, with age restrictions after 7pm. Certain halls will be reserved for those 21 and older (to keep out teenagers, rather than to play “adult” films, said Garber). Additionally, patrons will be able to reserve specific seats and parking spaces.
Forest City presented two alternatives for an accent band that wraps the facade of the main building, and are deliberating between wood or white Corian accent panels. We’ve published both renderings, so check out which you prefer. Currently, DC Water occupies much of the site, and will be relocating eventually. For this reason, Garber believes it’s unlikely that any portion of the project would be complete before 2016.
This article originally published at http://dc.urbanturf.production.logicbrush.com/articles/blog/movie_theater_and_600_residences_headed_to_navy_yard/7535.
Most Popular... This Week • Last 30 Days • Ever

A look at the closing costs that homebuyers pay at the closing table.... read »

The plan unveiled Sunday for East Potomac Golf Links would make the course a very dif... read »

Trammell Crow is looking to modify options for two parcels at the former McMillan San... read »

Higher mortgage rates took a toll on the DC-area housing market in September, as buye... read »

High Street Residential’s plans for a prominent corner in Shaw will have to wait a ... read »
- How Do Closing Costs Work in DC
- A Very Different East Potomac: What Trump’s Plan Would Build on Hains Point
- Offices, Housing, Hotels? Plan B Floated For Remaining Parcels At DC's Reservoir District
- The 5 Most Telling Stats For The DC-Area Housing Market
- 230-Unit Shaw Project Needs More Time to Get Off the Ground
DC Real Estate Guides
Short guides to navigating the DC-area real estate market
We've collected all our helpful guides for buying, selling and renting in and around Washington, DC in one place. Start browsing below!
First-Timer Primers
Intro guides for first-time home buyers
Unique Spaces
Awesome and unusual real estate from across the DC Metro










