WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government's planning agency is taking comments about how best to redevelop the site of the FBI headquarters in Washington.
The FBI is planning to move from the J. Edgar Hoover Building on Pennsylvania Avenue to a new location in either Maryland or Virginia.
The National Capital Planning Commission will hold two public meetings this week on how best to redevelop the downtown Washington site. The first meeting is Tuesday night. The commission is crafting guidelines that will influence the size and shape of new buildings as well as provide guidance on land use and urban design.
Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Planning Agency To Take Comments On FBI Site Redevelopment
/ CBS Baltimore
WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government's planning agency is taking comments about how best to redevelop the site of the FBI headquarters in Washington.
The FBI is planning to move from the J. Edgar Hoover Building on Pennsylvania Avenue to a new location in either Maryland or Virginia.
The National Capital Planning Commission will hold two public meetings this week on how best to redevelop the downtown Washington site. The first meeting is Tuesday night. The commission is crafting guidelines that will influence the size and shape of new buildings as well as provide guidance on land use and urban design.
Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Featured Local Savings
CBS News Baltimore
Activists demand FBI investigation into death of man shot by ICE agents
Fulton County: FBI seizure of election records violated U.S. Constitution
FBI Boston says more extremists targeting children online
DART approves funding compromise aimed at keeping cities in the system
White House press secretary criticizes Maryland's law ending ICE partnerships
Substance in envelope at Oakland County GOP office determined nonhazardous
North Texas cities dominate SafeWise list of safest places in Texas
SEPTA remembers Caroline LeCount, who pushed Pa. to desegregate mass transit