Federation of Citizens Associations of the District of Columbia
The Federation of Citizens Associations of the District of Columbia is composed of neighborhood associations from throughout the District of Columbia. The Federation was organized in 1910 and then incorporated in 1940. Most Citizens Associations were originally formed for white residents of city, versus Civic Associations that served black residents.[1]
Supporting associations
- 16th Street Neighborhood Association
- American University Park Citizens Association
- Association of Oldest Inhabitants
- Burleith Citizens Association
- Capital Hill Restoration Society
- Cardozo-Shaw Neighborhood Association
- Chevy Chase Citizens Association
- Citizens Association of Georgetown
- Cleveland Park Citizens Association
- Cloisters Homeowners Association
- Columbia Heights Civic Association
- Columbia Plaza Tenants Association
- Concerned Neighbors Coalition
- Convention Center Community Association
- Crestwood Neighborhood League
- Dupont Circle Citizens Association
- Foggy Bottom Association
- Forest Hills Citizens Association
- Fort Gaines Citizen's Association
- Fort Lincoln Civic Association
- Foxhall Community Citizens Association
- Georgetown Residents Alliance
- Glover Park Citizens Association
- Hillandale Homeowners Association
- Hillcrest Community Civic Association
- Kalorama Citizens Association
- Manor Park Citizens Association
- Marshall Heights Civic Association
- Michigan Park Citizens Association
- Mount Pleasant Neighborhood Alliance
- Mount Vernon Square Neighborhood Association
- Neighbors for a Livable Community
- North Michigan Park Civic Association
- Palisades Citizens Association
- Penn-Branch Citizen/Civic Association
- Residential Action Coalition
- Shaw-Dupont Citizens' Alliance
- Shephard Park Citizens Association
- Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens Association
- Southwest Neighborhood Alliance
- Spring Valley Court Citizens Association
- Spring Valley-Wesley Heights Citizens Association
- Takoma Park Citizens Association
- West End Citizens Association
- Woodley Park Community Association
gollark: Not that I'm much of a brainologist or something.
gollark: It might just be done on some more general-purpose higher-reasoning bit.
gollark: *Is* there one?
gollark: It would be quite useful, given that brains can do, I don't know, specific tasks like reading, pattern recognition, and that sort of thing pretty well, but are terrible at basic maths.
gollark: Still pretty good though.
References
- "In ‘One City,’ two D.C. civic federations", Washington Post, Mike DeBonis.
External links
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