RFK Stadium and DC Armory: Calendar of Events February 2013

EVENTS DC

RFK Stadium and DC Armory

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

February 2013

02/01/2013 – 02/01/2013
AVICII Presented by Live Nation and Glow

7,500
DC Armory
Hours: 8:00 PM – 2:00 AM

A public/ticketed DJ concert open to attendees 18+ ONLY.

02/02/2013 – 02/02/2013
DC Rollergirls
1,500 – 2,000
DC Armory
The DC Rollergirls are the National Capital Region’s only women’s flat-track roller derby league.

BOUT 1 @ 4:00 PM: Majority Whips vs. DC DemonCats
BOUT 2 @ 5:45 PM: Cherry Blossom Bombshells vs. Scare Force One
Doors open at 3:00 p.m. and the action begins at 4:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults; $6 for kids ages 6-11 and free for kids 5 and under. Tickets are available at the door or for advance purchase online

02/09/2013 – 02/13/2013

Hargrove Truck Marshaling 2013
N/A
Lot 8

Hours: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Truck marshaling for the 2013 International Auto Show.

02/14/2013 – 02/18/2013

NACA’s Save the Dream Tour

1,500

DC Armory – Drill Floor

Hours: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

The Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America (“NACA”) brings its NACA Save the American Dream Tour; program to help existing home owners modify a loan or find a loan for new home buyers. For more information, visit http://www.naca.com.

02/22/2013 – 02/22/2013
ESPN Friday Night Lights – Lamont Peterson vs. Kendall Holt
9,000
DC Armory
Doors open at 5:00 PM

D.C. native Lamont Peterson (30-1-1, 15 KOs) defends his Junior Welterweight title against former titleholder Kendall Holt of Paterson, N.J. (28-5, 16 KOs) on “ESPN Friday Night Fights” at the DC Armory on Feb. 22.

Tickets are priced at $250, $150, $75, $50 and $25 (not including applicable service fees) and available at all Ticketmaster locations and Ticketmaster.com.

Walking Score for DC Metro Stations

Below is an article about DC Metro Stations. The Walking Score for Stadium Armory: 52. What can we do to make our community Walking Score higher??? Leave a comment with your ideas!
Best, Lisa White- ANC Commissioner SMD 7D01 Kingman Park

 

DC Metro Stations, Ranked

Washington Post detailing the paucity of dining options in DC east of the Anacostia River (I’ve written about this subject before).  The article includes this damning map.  The problem here is an old one: businesses tend to avoid the parts of DC east of the river, which are overwhelmingly black.  They also systemically prefer the suburbs of Northern Virginia and Montgomery County to majority-black Prince George’s County.  This got me thinking about the DC Metro, which I posted about last week.  Which stations attract the most business and overall amenities?  And could that possibly be ranked?

Don’t worry, this isn’t going to be one of those totally subjective online lists where I rank the DC area’s 86 metro stations (a quarter of which I’ve never been to) based on my own personal preferences.  This is scientific, I swear!  I used the simplest possible methodology: I plugged each of the station names into WalkScore, a wonderful website that uses a complicated algorithm to determine a particular location’s “walkability” on a 100-point scale.  The algorithm is, of course, imperfect, and so is the resulting list.  But at least it’s consistent, and it doesn’t take into account prejudicial factors like the demographics of the surrounding area.

The full list is after the jump, but here are some highlights:

Highest ranked station: Metro Center (100), in DC

Lowest ranked station: tie between Branch Ave and Morgan Blvd (18), in Prince George’s

Highest ranked suburban station: Bethesda (97), in Montgomery

Lowest ranked DC station: Fort Totten (43)

Highest ranked Virginia station: Clarendon (94)

Lowest ranked Virginia station: Arlington Cemetery (25), but you can’t really hold that against them

Highest ranked Prince George’s station: Prince George’s Plaza (88)

Lowest ranked Montgomery station: Grosvenor (34)

Most overrated station: of many possible nominees, I’m going with Judiciary Square (95)

Most underrated station: Woodley Park (78); I’m convinced it got screwed by Rock Creek Park, which most people would consider a major amenity!  Also, the stations I spend the most time around, Columbia Heights and Georgia Ave (both 86), are definitely underrated.

Happiest surprise: Wheaton (89), which I’ve always liked but which rarely gets any respect

Most shameful: College Park (48), because University of Maryland students deserve better

Average score for DC: 79

Average score for Montgomery: 71

Average score for Virginia: 69

Average score for Prince George’s: 43

Complete List:

Metro Center: 100
Farragut North: 98
Farragut West: 98
Foggy Bottom: 98
Bethesda: 97
Federal Triangle: 97
McPherson Square: 97
Tenleytown: 97
Gallery Place: 95
Judiciary Square: 95
Mt Vernon Square: 95
U Street: 95
Clarendon: 94
Archives: 92
Court House: 92
Dupont Circle: 92
Silver Spring: 92
Cleveland Park: 91
Crystal City: 91
Eastern Market: 91
Takoma: 91
Virginia Square: 91
Shaw: 89
Union Station: 89
Wheaton: 89
Ballston: 88
Brookland: 88
Prince George’s Plaza: 88
Capitol South: 86
Columbia Heights: 86
Georgia Ave: 86
King Street: 86
Rosslyn: 86
Rockville: 85
Friendship Heights: 83
Van Ness: 83
Waterfront: 83
Navy Yard: 82
Rhode Island Ave: 80
White Flint: 80
Braddock Rd: 78
New York Ave: 78
Pentagon City: 78
Woodley Park: 78
Smithsonian: 77
L’Enfant Plaza: 75
Potomac Ave: 75
Federal Center: 74
Twinbrook: 74
Van Dorn St: 74
Reagan National Airport: 72
Medical Center: 66
East Falls Church: 63
Minnesota Ave: 63
Anacostia: 62
Congress Heights: 60
Largo Town Center: 60
Southern Ave: 60
West Falls Church: 60
Benning Rd: 57
Dunn Loring: 57
Huntington: 57
Glenmont: 55
West Hyattsville: 55
Pentagon: 54
Deanwood: 52
Stadium Armory: 52
Forest Glen: 49
Shady Grove: 49
College Park: 48
Eisenhower Ave: 48
Vienna: 48
New Carrollton: 46
Capitol Heights: 45
Fort Totten: 43
Franconia: 43
Greenbelt: 38
Landover: 38
Suitland: 35
Addison Rd: 34
Grosvenor: 34
Naylor Rd: 34
Cheverly: 32
Arlington Cemetery: 25
Branch Ave: 18
Morgan Blvd: 18