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NEWSLETTER • JANUARY 2019
IN THIS ISSUE PG. 09
Parks & Beautification Committee
PG. 11
Church Hill Tree Stewards Help Neighborhood
PG. 14
Shockoe Vally Street Improvement Project Update
PG. 18
Transportation Update
Cover photo of David Cooley leading carolers during House Tour 2018, photo by John Sieg
[2] January 2019
MEETINGS & NOTICES Historic Preservation and Land Use Committee Meeting
Generally held on the Tuesday before the board meeting at the Patrick Henry Pub, 2300 E. Broad St. at 6:00pm Upcoming Meeting: January 2 Upcoming Meeting: February 5
CHA of RVA Board Meeting
Generally held on the first Thursday of every month at Patrick Henry Pub, 2300 East Broad St. at 6:00pm Upcoming Meeting: January 3 Upcoming Meeting: February 7
Membership Meeting
Generally held on the third Tuesday of every month in St.John’s Parish Hall, 2401 East Broad St. at 7:00pm Upcoming Meeting: January 15 Upcoming Meeting: February 19 If any member wishes to attend any zoning or board meeting they are most welcome, but please check with Genni Sasnett at president@churchhill.org for updated meeting times and dates. What does Church Hill Look like to you? Send images to: Newsletter@churchhill.org
CHA Mission
The purpose of this organization shall be to promote a sense of unity and common endeavor among all the residents of the St.John’s CHurch, Church Hill North, and Chimborazo Old and Historic Districs, other residents of the East District, and other interested persons, in order to develop a stable, desirable urban neighborhood.
[3] Church Hill Association
CHA BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Debra Melisi President@churchhill.org
Vice President: Alli Alligood vp@churchhill.org
Secretary: Audrey Auyeung secretary@churchhill.org Treasurer: Pam Lipscomb treasurer@churchhill.org
Assistant Secretary: Jon Woods asstsecretary@churchhill.org Assistant Treasurer: Brian Loos assistanttreasurer@churchhill.org
DIRECTORS AT LARGE Reshma Gola
Bill Martin
Chloe Rote
Diana Burkett Historic Preservation and Land Use Chair: Barbra Cotter (804) 677-7647
Past President: Genni Sasnett
VOLUNTEERS Layout & Graphics: Arthur Olivarez arthurolivarezjr@gmail.com Church Hill Planters: Marion Macdonald Phone: (804)644-1347 Membership Coordinator: Jason Hageman membership@churchhill.org Phone: (804)344-7157
Content Editor/ Ad Sales Coordinator: Celeste Deal newsletter@churchhill.org Phone: (804)644-2862 Lead Newsletter Dristribution: South: Tom & Eileen Sanders Phone: (804)343-7157 North: Sandra Horton Phone: (804)780-1641
For more information on joining the CHA, please see our website at: churchhill.org or fill our the application included in this publication
[4] January 2019
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Greetings All, I am so excited to welcome in 2019, alongside my new duties at the President of CHA of RVA! I want to personally thank Genni Sasnett for her support and guidance during this transition. She will be a tough act to follow! I am equally excited to introduce the 2019 CHA Board of Directors, a diverse and energetic group of neighborhood newcomers blended with some seasoned CHA advocates. Please welcome Alli Alligood as VP, Audrey Auyeung as Secretary, Jon Wood as Assistant Secretary, Pam Lipscomb as Treasurer, Brian Loos as Assistant Treasurer and Reshma Gola, Bill Martin, Chloe Rote and Diana Burkett as Directors At Large. Our association is also pleased to have some fabulous new members step up to chair several committees! Shout out to Chloe Rote and Diana Burkett (Community Outreach), Jim Melisi ( Youth & Education), and Eddie Fendley ( Transportation). Incoming VP Alli Alligood will chair the Holiday Events and Nominations Committees. We are fortunate to continue with the guidance of Barbara Cotter as chair of both the HPLU and Parks & Beautification Committees, and Pam Lipscomb as chair of the Grants & Fundraising committee. CHA also has a new Membership Coordinator, Jason Hagerman. A huge thanks to all outgoing Board members and committee chairs, as well as to long time Membership Coordinator Amy Beem. Development in and around Church Hill continues to play a major role within our association. The Pear Street project has been monitored diligently by the HPLU committee and our prior President and, with the new plan approved by membership, is just awaiting the finalization of some technical details to proceed. The CHA is also a consulting party for the Shockhoe Valley Improvement Project, part of which involves access on and off of 95 at Franklin and Broad Streets and Oliver Hill Way. As such, an initial response to the Section 106 process has been sent, detailing the CHA’s interest in identifying potential historically significant structures and road grids, as well as our desire to have a small area plan provided by the city to assist in the coordination of the myriad of projects occurring in the area. In closing, thank you for your confidence in electing me your President. I am honored to represent Church Hill and welcome your suggestions and input. Please consider volunteering to help committees in serving our community. The everyday work that they will do is essential in providing the residents of greater Church Hill a wonderful place to call home.
Best regards,
Genni Sasnett, President, CHA of RVA 2019
[5] Church Hill Association
Thank You to CHA 2018 Holiday Weekend Donors $1,000 & above Patriot Susan Ould of Lava Lofts, Many Lives, LLC
$500 - $750 Benefactor Trish Bernal
$100 - $500 Family Barbara Cotter & Antonio Masullo Sharon & Edson Pederson (In-kind support) Andy & Joanne Savage Betty Schutte-Box Nelle & John Sieg Genni Sasnett & Tom Wilds (financial and in-kind support)
Donated Refreshments for the Tour & Walk Billups Funeral Home, Sean Priest of Home Town Realty & Market @ 25 th
Printing by BambooInk & to our many volunteers especially Tracey & Tony Monteleone & Les Callaway our ticket sales volunteers
[6] January 2019
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[7] Church Hill Association
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[8] January 2019
PARKS AND BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE NOVEMBER/DECEMBER REPORT Parks/Green Space/Sites in Historic Church Hill: Work continues under the leadership of Carl Otto to clean and rebuild the granite stairs of Lower Chimborazo Park. In 2019 we will be calling for Sunday volunteers to help with this project. The Committee has advocated two land use issues (first, adding City property to Chimborazo or Gillies Creek Parks and second, keeping open the end of East Franklin which connects to lower Chimborazo). The Director of Richmond’s Parks and Recreation Department expressed support to pursue the first issue with City government and City Council. The second request will be reviewed further. A new Friends of Chimborazo Park has been established. The City has also committed to make improvements for slowing traffic by the park and facilitating safe crossings to and from the Park. Ailanthus trees: Removal of four giant ailanthus trees above Libby Hill Park occurred on October 8th. We will issue a call for volunteers to help with removal of the small ailanthus early spring 2019 and will also highlight how residents can take action to stop the spread of this invasive tree. Kudzu is an issue too and our group is looking at strategies to address this too. Planting of trees/removal of stumps/establishing new tree wells: The planting of trees from the Richmond Tree Stewards’ Community Roots Program took place late October and November. (See article elsewhere in this issue.)The City will have about 30 more trees for Libby Hill (6), Jefferson (6), Chimborazo Playground (6), and Chimborazo (12). A contractor will plant these early 2019. Libby Hill Park: Now that frost and snow have killed summer plantings, the City gardener will be adding spring bulbs to the Libby Hill overlook and thus add early color to this wonderful location. Christopher McQuale and Ginny Campbell will collaborate on a guide for protecting and maintaining Libby Hill Park that will be shared with membership. Plogging, the eco-friendly work out approach, might be adapted for keeping Libby Hill clean. Historic Plaques in Greater Church Hill: Kelly Lash is still compiling photographs and text of all community plaques (excluding those on homes) that will help us highlight and preserve these historic markers. Replacing the marker taken from the stone near the large fountain at Libby Hill overlook is not feasible, and the Committee is considering an alternative. Other: Cathy Hayden is compiling a “go to” directory of City staff who can help our community solve various issues which emerge in the parks. Karen Jones and Trish Bernal will contact Richmond Hill on supporting Taylor’s Hill Park. Submitted by, Barbara Cotter [9] Church Hill Association
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644-8200
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CHURCH HILL TREE STEWARDS HELP NEIGHBORHOOD WITH PLANTING COMMUNITY ROOTS TREES
Photo By: Trish Bernal Neighbors planting dogwoods in the “parkette” on East Franklin Street with the guidance of Church Hill Tree Steward.
October and November were busy months for planting trees in Church Hill. Richmond Tree Stewards’ Community Roots program, funded by a grant from the Overton and Katherine Dennis Fund provided trees for several locations throughout the greater Church Hill neighborhood. Church Hill Tree Stewards Joel Cabot and Trish Bernal helped several community groups apply for and plant the trees. Joel took the lead with projects in Church Hill North and for Chimborazo Elementary School. His projects included several street trees, for both East Leigh Street and North 32nd Street, as well as two street trees and a tree for the Rain Garden located on Chimborazo Elementary School’s grounds. Trish assisted Montessori Middle School, located on the corner of 20th and East Broad Street, in obtaining and planting two street trees. Additionally, a group of neighbors were able to obtain three trees for the “parkette” located on East Franklin Street at North 27th Street. Two new dogwoods were also planted at Bellevue Elementary School to replace the two that had died from last year’s planting. Fire Station One on 24th Street received one Community Roots tree and will be getting one more through the generous donation of an Adopt-a-Tree by a nearby neighbor. These trees will replace the dogwoods that have died along the Broad Street side of the station. Many thanks to all the Church Hill residents, and other volunteers, who assisted with planting these trees.
[ 11 ] Church Hill Association
[ 12 ] January 2019
CHA HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND LAND USE COMMITTEE (HPLUC) NOVEMBER MEETING: 10/31/2018 Review of Pear Street Project (2801 East Main Street): The meeting focused on the review of a proposal for the development of a new residential building with 164 apartments at Pear and Main Street. The Church Hill Association (CHA) had collaborated closely with Louis Salomonsky on the Pear Street Project for an extended period as this building would be of significant size and very prominent from Libby Hill. Now Guy Blundon of CMB Development plans to take over and execute this project that includes the acquisition of the Pear Street Project and adjoining properties. Both Guy and his architect, Walter Parks, presented their proposal. They provided their concept renderings for the Pear Street Building, using Louis Salomonsky’s building design as the starting point. They also presented drawings and initial construction documents and answered many questions about the building and its construction and external appearance. After much discussion, HPLUC approved the design of the exterior of the Pear Street Building and asked that specific details be provided for review when available. (For example, screening of mechanicals on the roof.) The group also recommended that this project be presented to membership for their approval at CHA’s November meeting. Zoning variance request for a fence at 2900 East Leigh Street: Corey McCalla, architect and homeowner, could not attend the meeting, but requested our support for this project. An application has been submitted to the Board of Zoning Appeals to allow for construction of a 6.5’ fence along the street (rather than the allowable 4’), for the backyard only, similar to other homes in the area. (The Commission of Architectural Review has already approved the design and location of the fence as part of the proposal for the house.) His request is going to the Zoning Board on December 5th. The Committee did not officially act on this request, but supported its presentation to the CHA membership. Submitted by, Barbara Cotter
[ 13 ] Church Hill Association
SHOCKOE VALLEY STREETS IMPROVEMENT PROJECT UPDATE The Shockoe Valley Streets Improvement Project includes a comprehensive set of improvements to the Broad Street area where the ramp from I-95 exits onto Oliver Hill Way leading to East Broad St. These improvements will revert a number of streets from one way to two way and will provide traffic operation, geometric and safety improvement in the way of roundabouts or other alternative designs, traffic calming, complete streets and other street and sidewalk improvements. For additional information please go to: http://shockoevalleystreets.com/. In October 2018 RK&K, a private entity engaged to assist the City of Richmond with this project, reached out to CHA informing us that the project would invoke what is referred to as a Section 106 process. They asked if we would like to become a consulting party. CHA, along with numerous other parties, including the Union Hill Association, Partnership for Smarter Growth, Preservation Virginia and the Historic Richmond Foundation, to name a few, all agreed to participate. In brief, Section 106 requires federal agencies to take into account the effect of an undertaking on any district, site, building, structure, or object that is included in or eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Since the Shockoe Valley Streets Improvement Project will use some federal funding and is in an area known to have historic structures and features, the Section 106 process has been invoked. For more information on Section 106 please go to https://www.achp.gov/digitallibrary-section-106-landing/citizens-guide-section-106-review. In November CHA received the results of a Phase I Cultural Resources Survey of historic architectural and archaeological resources in the project’s Area of Potential Effects (APE) which was completed by RK&K in accordance with state and federal regulations. The goal of the survey was to identify any cultural resources over 50 years in age within the project area and to make recommendations on the eligibility of each resource for listing in the NRHP. CHA was asked to respond with comments on the survey by December 13, 2018. An ad hoc committee was formed to provide a response to the survey and follow developments with this project. The committee is composed of VP, Debra Melisi, HPLUC co-Chairs, Barbara Cotter and David Herring, current and former transportation chairs Eddie Fendley and Tom Wilds and me, Genni Sasnett, president (now past president). We crafted a response and submitted it to the RK&K. The essence of our response was to question why certain landmarks had not been identified as eligible for the NRHP and to express concern about things not included in the survey, such as the historic street grid in the APE. Our response and other documents related to this issue can be found on the CHA website. To access them - go to www.churchhill.org, select the tab “participate”, then the tab “CHA of RVA members” and look for a folder entitled “Shockoe Streets Improvement”. We will remain engaged in the Section 106 process and other aspects of the planning and implementation of this project as it progresses. If you have questions about the project or our involvement, please feel free to contact me at sasnettsara@outlook.com. [ 14 ] January 2019
[ 15 ] Church Hill Association
[ 16 ] January 2019
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[ 17 ] Church Hill Association
11/27/18 4:09 PM
TRANSPORTATION UPDATE: NEW PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS By: Eddie Fendley In an effort to make our neighborhood safer for people to walk, bike, drive, and take transit, the Church Hill Association is working with the City of Richmond on a number of planned projects, and has the opportunity to consider advocating for new street improvements. Ongoing projects include: –City plans for a safer and greener Jefferson Avenue, with an initial $500,000 in funding secured by Council Representative Cynthia Newbille. City staff plan to share an updated design proposal this winter. The CHA will remain engaged through the Jefferson Avenue Task Force, a group of Union Hill and Church Hill neighborhood volunteers. –East Main Street & Williamsburg Avenue intersection and crosswalk improvements, with construction planned for 2019. –Plans for state-funded safety improvements along North 29th Street. The project is now in design. In addition to working on these projects, the CHA Transportation Committee is proposing that at the January 15 CHA membership meeting, the CHA consider advocating for three new safety improvements: –At South 21st Street & East Dock Street, street and crosswalk improvements to reduce risks to people going to or from the Virginia Capital Trail. –Street and sidewalk improvement along East Franklin Street east of North 29th Street. –Repair, cleanup, and re-opening of the historic staircase between East Main Street and North 27th Street & Franklin Street. Please join the CHA’s transportation efforts! Share your thoughts or come to the next ransportation Committee meeting Thursday January 17th at 7:00 p.m. at Patrick Henry Pub. Polite Parking Church Hill’s historic streets were designed to make it easy for people to walk. Today, walkability remains one of our neighborhood’s best features. By parking appropriately, people who drive cars can help keep our streets safe. The City of Richmond requires vehicles to be parked at least 15 feet from a fire hydrant, and at least least 20 feet from an intersection crosswalk. People who don’t follow these rules can cause problems for drivers, emergency vehicles, and people walking. Parking rules apply even absent signs or marked crosswalks. On request, Richmond police have been enforcing parking rules in Church Hill. Anyone can report a parking violation by calling the police non-emergency line at 804.646.5100, option 1. By parking politely, we and and our visitors can together keep Church Hill safe and accessible. [ 18 ] January 2019
[ 19 ] Church Hill Association
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He was one of the most celebrated actors of the 19th century. But like all revolutionaries, he was forced to pay a price...
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JAN 18 - FEB 9 Libby S. Gottwald Playhouse Dominion Energy Center
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[ 21 ] Church Hill Association
Church Hill, It’s never easy to start a revolution.
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A Realtor in your Neighborhood When Amy Tesauro isn’t helping Richmonders buy and sell their homes, you might find her sitting on her porch on the Hill, or at Chimborazo park with her kids, or at Dutch & Co enjoying the Perfect Egg. We know Church Hill because we live Church Hill. Let us put our unique experience to work for you.
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[ 23 ] Church Hill Association
details matter
Restoration Builders of Virginia 8596 Sanford Drive 804.649.2162 www.rbva.net [ 24 ] January 2019
[ 25 ] Church Hill Association
2019 MEMBERSHIP IN THE CHURCH HILL ASSOCIATION (CHA)
Join and enjoy discounts at many restaurants and local businesses by showing your card!!! CHA of RVA Members receive one-time discounts at local businesses plus 5% all year at Alexander’s Cleaners: RESTAURANTS & OTHER EATERIES 2302 E Main St - 804.788.7077 23rd & Main Taproom - 15% Alamo Barbecue – 10% 2202 Jefferson Ave - 804.592.3138 Dutch & Company – 15% (excluding alcohol and prix fixe menu) 400 N 27th St - 804.643.8824 Liberty Public House – 15% 418A N 25th St - 804.225.8275 Metzger Bar & Butchery – 15% 801 N 23rd St – 804.325.3147 Millie’s Diner - 15% 2603 E Main St - 804.643.5512 Nile (Ethiopian Bistro & Café) – 10% 306 N 29th St – 804.648.0791 Nota Bene restaurant and lounge – 15% 2110 E Main St - (804) 477-3355 Patrick Henry’s Pub & Grille – 15% 2300 E Broad St – 804.644.4242 Poe’s Pub - 15% 2706 E Main St - 804.648.2120 Proper Pie – 10% 2505 E Broad St – 804.343.7437 Sub Rosa Bakery – 10% 620 N 25th St - 804.788.7672 The Hill Café - 15% 2800 E Broad St - 804.648.0360 Union Market – 15% (prepared food/meals, excludes groceries) 2306 Jefferson Ave - 804.716.7233 WPA Bakery – 10% 2707 E Marshall St - 804.716.9797 OTHER BUSINESSES C. Alexander’s Cleaners – 5% off ALL cleaning orders Eric Schindler Gallery – 10% off up to 3 art works Luminary Hair Company – 20% off service/treatment Mowhawks - 15% off landscaping (garden, tree service, grass) Pets at Play - 5% off service Richmond Balance – free 1-hour personal training session Seven Hills Studio – 20% discount to new clients
2007 Venable St -- 804.658.4466 2305 E Broad St - 804.644.5005 402 N 25th Street – 804.344.7072 7020 W Grace St -1-855-mowhawks /1-855.669.4295 319 N 25th St - 804.343.7387 1806 E Main St- 804.225.7130 501 N 25th St – 804.344.0620
CHA MEMBERSHIP FORM
Sign up through the website, email, or in person at CHA meetings: 1. For the website, go to: http://www.churchhill.org/membership/ 2. Mail the form below to PO Box 8031 Richmond, VA 23223 or 3. Bring the form to the next membership meeting or CHA event. Membership is Individual (not by household) and is valid one year from date of joining. Note: Email is used only for communicating information to members. New Member ( )
Renewing Member ( )
Date:
MEMBER NAME #1 ________________________________ Email: ____________________________________ MEMBER NAME # 2 ________________________________ Email: ____________________________________ ADDRESS, street, city, zip: ___________________________________________________________________________ Member # 1 Phone: ______________________________ Member # 2 phone: _________________________
Cash: _______Check: ______ (Make check payable to the CHA) $30 per person x ____ For office use: Membership card ( )
Bag ( )
Directory ( )
[ 26 ] January 2019
members = $ ______
List ( )
CC ( )
CHURCH HILL CONTACTS POLICE AND SAFETY
Emergencies: 911 Non-Emergency Police: (804)646-5100 1st Precinct Station Front Desk, staffed most hours: (804)646-3602 Fire Station #1: (804)646-4229 Church Hill Crime Watch: (804)343-3628 Commonwealth’s Attorney/Sector Prosecutor: Colette McEachin: (804)646-4845 Lt. Minton: (804)646-0574, cell (804)240-9158 Daniel.Minton@richmondgov.com Lt. Jeremy Sayles: Cell (804)283-0856 Sector Lieutenant Lt. Ken Roane: (804)646-0574, Ken.Roane@richmondgov.com
NEIGHBORHOOD MAINTENANCE
Citizen’s Assistance: (804)646-7000 Citizen’s Request Service Online: http://eservices.ci.richmond.va.us/applications/ citizensrequest/frmNewEntryType.asp# City of Richmond Public Utilities: (804)646-3000 Code Violations Related to Historic Preservation: (804)646-7550 carey.jones@richmondgov.com Commission of Architectural Review: (804)646-7550 Zoning Administration: (804)646-6340 Housing Code Enforcement: (804)646-6419 Environmental Control: (804)646-7448 Graffiti Hotline: (804)646-1406 Truancy Hotline: (804)646-ABCD Northeast District Parks Maintenance: (804)646-6419
STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Governor Ralph Northam Virginia State Capitol, 3rd Floor (804)786-2211 Senator Rosalyn R. Dance Virginia Senate District 16, Capitol Office (804)698-7516 district16@senate.virginia.gov Delegate Delores L. McQuinn Virginia House of Delegates 70th District General Assembly Building (804)698-1070 Senator Jennifer L. McClellan Virginia Senate (804)698-7509 delkmcclellan@house.state.va.us
Delegate Jeffery Bourne Virginia House of Delegates (804)698-1071 Mayor Levar Stoney City of Richmond 900 E.Broad St.,2nd Floor (804)646-7970 7th District Richmond City Council Member Cynthia Newbille (804)646-3012 cburke2@rvaschool.net 7th District Richmond City School Board Member Cheryl Burke (804)929-6894 Richmond City School Board: (804)780-7716
EAST DISTRICT AGENCIES
East District Families First: (804)646-4508 EDI-W.I.C: (804)646-0775 Health Center: (804)780-0840 Social Services: (804)646-7212 VA. Cooperative Extension: (804)786-4150
RICHMOND RESOURCES
Animal Control: (804)646-5573 (804)646-0546 Better Housing Coalition: (804)644-0546 Black History Museum: (804)780-9093 Richmond CenterStage: (804)225-9000 Children’s Museum of Richmond: (804)474-7000 Edgar Allan Poe Museum: (804)648-5523 Historic Richmond Foundation: (804)643-7407 James RIver Association: (804)788-8811 Library of Virginia: (804)692-3500 Museum of the Confederacy: (804)6491886 Richmond Ballet: (804)344-0906 Richmond Coliseum: (804)262-8100 Richmond National Battlefield Park: (804)771-2148 Richmond Symphony: (804)788-1212 Science Museum of Virginia: (804)367-6552 St. John’s Church Visitor Center: (804)648-5015 Valentine Richmond History Center: (804)649-0711 Venture Richmond: (804)788-6466 Virginia Historical Society: (804)358-4901 Virginia Museum of Fine Arts: (804)340-1400 Virginia Opera: (804)643-6000 Virginia War Memorial: (804)786-2060
[ 27 ] Church Hill Association
[ 28 ] January 2019