Land swap will open up more waterfront land around Georgetown to the public

D.C., Georgetown University, National Park Service announce waterfront land swap

DC leaders announce plan to increase waterfront access in Georgetown

Changes are coming to the Georgetown Waterfront.

Land swap will open up more waterfront land around Georgetown to the public

The D.C. government is announcing a deal that aims to open up more waterfront land around Georgetown to everyone who might want to enjoy it. .in-article-vertical-video {float: right; padding-left: 10px;width:300px !important;}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.in-article-vertical-video {float: none; padding-left: 20px;}}.in-article-vertical-video connatix_video_caption {width: 300px !important;}#tnvbNcaMHUrl {margin-bottom: 10px;padding…

“District of Columbia, Georgetown University, and the National Park Service Announce Agreement to Increase Public Waterfront Access along the Georgetown Waterfront”

photo by CTB in DC From the Mayor's Office: "The District of Columbia (District), Georgetown University, and the National Park Service announced an agreement regarding the development of property along the Georgetown Waterfront that will complete a decades long effort to realize expanded non-motorized boating activities along the Potomac River in Georgetown, as well as

Georgetown University Announces Long Awaited Boathouse

Yesterday, Georgetown University and the city announced a land swap deal that will enable the school to build its own boathouse for the first time. The deal has been literally decades in the making, and still has a few hurdles to jump (or maybe bouys to pass?) before it will come to fruition. But it’s still a milestone day for the school and the greater DC rowing community. The school published this page giving some details of the deal. But in s…

District Links: New agreement would facilitate GU boathouse as well as public waterfront access; Army parade to shut some streets for 4 days; and more

A new agreement among the DC government, the National Park Service and Georgetown University to transfer several parcels near Key Bridge aims to complete a decades-long effort to expand nonmotorized boating activities along the Potomac River in Georgetown.