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Community Resources
Quick access to the DC government offices, services, and contacts that affect our neighborhood. Whether you need to report an issue, connect with your Councilmember, or find information about city services, we've gathered the most useful links in one place. If something's missing that you think neighbors would find helpful, let us know.
ANC 4E Neighborhood Associations
1
DC 311 provides a one-stop service experience for constituents, residents, and visitors searching for DC government services, numbers, and information.
2
Aside from 911, none of the hotlines listed herein should be considered an emergency number. If you witness a crime in progress or have an emergency that requires the police, please call 911. For non-emergency inquiries or requests, please use the MPD Telephone Directory to locate the contact number.
3
Aside from 911, none of the hotlines listed herein should be considered an emergency number. If you witness a crime in progress or have an emergency that requires the police, please call 911. For non-emergency inquiries or requests, please use the MPD Telephone Directory to locate the contact number.
4
I am honored to serve as your Fourth District Commander. Policing isn’t just a career for me; it's a passion deeply ingrained in my soul. My commitment to keeping our communities safe and secure is truly unwavering.
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5
The Mayor’s Office of Community Relations and Services (MOCRS) serves as the Mayor's primary constituent services organization by providing rapid and complete responses to constituent requests, complaints, and questions. This office is a key resource for the community as it supplies a direct link between District residents, their Mayor and the Government of the District of Columbia.
6
Janeese Lewis George is honored to serve as the DC Councilmember for Ward 4. She is a third generation Washingtonian, a Ward 4 native, and a proud DC Public Schools alum.
7
Muriel Bowser is the seventh elected mayor of Washington, DC. She has a strong record of creating a bold urban policy agenda, making tough decisions in a high stakes environment, and shaping a diverse economy.
8
DPW's Solid Waste Management Administration performs a number of daily operations including trash and recycling collection, sanitation education and enforcement, graffiti removal, public litter can service, fall leaf collection, and street and alley cleaning.
9
The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) was established by The District Department of Transportation Establishment Act of 2002 as a cabinet-level agency responsible for the management of transportation infrastructure and operations (D.C. Law 14-137 [2002]).
Every day, over 1,000 members of the DDOT team work tirelessly to ensure that the District’s roads are safe, reliable , and easy to navigate for the millions of residents, commuters, and visitors who use the transportation network each year.
10
DC Water distributes drinking water and collects and treats wastewater for more than 700,000 residents and 25.95 million annual visitors in the District of Columbia. DC Water also provides wholesale wastewater treatment services for 1.8 million people in Montgomery and Prince George's counties in Maryland, and Fairfax and Loudoun counties in Virginia. We are proud to provide these vital, safe, and high-quality services to our customers while also protecting and enhancing our environment.
11
OP performs planning for neighborhoods, corridors, districts, historic preservation, public facilities, parks and open spaces, and individual sites. In addition, OP engages in urban design, land use, and historic preservation review. OP also conducts historic resources research and community visioning, and manages, analyzes, maps, and disseminates spatial and US Census data.
12
DCOZ administers the zoning application processes for the ZC and BZA. The agency reviews and accepts applications, schedules hearings to determine whether cases meet specified zoning criteria, schedules meetings to make determinations with respect to pending applications, and issues legal orders. Technology plays a critical role in support of this process by enhancing effectiveness and transparency. DCOZ also spearheads outreach to citizens of the District of Columbia to ensure a robust understanding of the zoning application process.
13
Today, Metrorail serves 98 stations and has 128 miles of track. Metrobus serves the nation's capital 24 hours a day, seven days a week with 1,500 buses. Metrorail and Metrobus serve a population of approximately 4 million within a 1,500-square mile jurisdiction.
14
The mission of the Office of the Tenant Advocate (OTA) is to provide technical advice and other legal services to tenants regarding disputes with landlords; to educate and inform the tenant community about tenant rights and rental housing matters; to advocate for the rights and interests of District renters in the legislative, regulatory, and judicial contexts; and to provide financial assistance to displaced tenants for certain emergency housing and tenant relocation expenses.
15
The District of Columbia Public Library is a vibrant center of activity for residents and visitors in the nation’s capital. The library provides environments that invite reading, learning and community discussion and equips people to learn all their lives, to embrace diversity and to build a thriving city. We are proud to be a recognized force in the community for engaging the mind, expanding opportunities and elevating the quality of life.

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