APACC and its diverse membership share a common vision of a thriving, diverse, and sustainable community which actively accepts and takes ownership of the challenges and opportunities along the Anacostia River Corridor. If you love interacting on social networks and dig sustainability and the local policy and political scene, then this role is ideal for you.
Read MoreEquitable development, wellness, and Anacostia Park and Anacostia River—APACC’s core issues—are all impacted positively and negatively by transportation. For example, much of Ward 8 is cut off from the park and river by 295. Getting over 295 for Ward 7 residents can be trying, particularly for those with mobility challenges. Similarly, residents of both wards clamor for more and better employment opportunities. Since few of them will be in their neighborhood, accessible, reliable, and affordable transportation is a must.
Read MoreBe a part of Anacostia Park history at the 100th Birthday two-day party! Help the National Park Service kickstart the next 100 years with incredible experiences in the park. The centennial birthday bash will become a part of park history. Don’t miss your chance to be a part of it!
Read MoreAPACC was challenged by funders and Movement NetLab to reflect on the past to plan for future. Learn about our recent retreat and how we are using our renewed energy to craft what’s next.
Read MoreLearn the ins and outs of grant writing with a focus on DOEE’s Community Stormwater Solutions Grant program in the free workshops starting September 2018.
Read MoreOne of the ways APACC helps members (and non-members) build their organizational capacity is through a weekly post with useful information and skill-building opportunities. Check out this week’s post.
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Read MoreAnyone can do it but there are certain skills associated with effective advocacy. Attend one or both trainings and then get on with your community advocacy!
Read MoreIn Washington, DC, Anacostia Park and Anacostia River have been a divider in the District for decades due to segregation and many other factors. But one program is fighting to change the perception about Anacostia River, Anacostia Park, and the environment. And it's doing it with young people.
Read MoreAre you interested in building a movement or organization but you're not sure how to do it? Do you have a community you want to bring together around a common issue, but you're not sure how to mobilize? The Rising Organizers fellowship program might be just right for you.
Read MoreOne of the ways APACC helps members (and non-members) build their organizational capacity is through a weekly post with useful information and skill-building opportunities. Check out this week’s post.
Read MoreAPACC is joining members Ward 7 Business Partnership and Washington Parks & People at the annual Ward 7 Day celebration Saturday, September 8 from Noon to 6:00 pm. This year, the event takes place at Marvin Gaye Park (5200 Foote St, NE).
Read MoreOne of APACC's goals is to "Enhance the quality of life of residents and other stakeholder in communities near the river by improving access to economic opportunities, affordable housing, wellness and healthcare, and parkland and other outdoor recreation opportunities." This new clinic is the epitome of healthcare.
Read MoreSave the date for the most important birthday bash of the year: Anacostia Park is 100! Celebrate August 31 and September 1.
Read MoreOne of the ways APACC helps members (and non-members) build their organizational capacity is through a weekly post with useful information and skill-building opportunities. Check out this week’s post.
Read MoreThe Anacostia Park and Community Collaborative, a network of organizations working to maximize the immense value that the river corridor can provide to District residents, prioritizes the need to enhance access to parks. A first step in improving access to the waterfront is to hear from people who use the park, so APACC has partnered with others to create a survey to capture feedback about different access points.
Read MoreLeaders are not always the individuals who have gone to the "best" schools, who have the most senior position, or who assert themselves as leaders. Lots of times, many times, they are like you and you and you. LeadIN is a local DC organization dedicated to leadership development and community leadership development in particular. Their Fall 2018 LeadIN Core cohort is accepting applications through August 19.
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