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From YouTube: HPMP Kick Off Recording 1
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A
Good
evening,
everyone
thank
you
for
tuning.
In
to
tonight's
official
community
kickoff
event
for
the
update
to
arlington
county's
historic
preservation,
master
plan.
We
are
thrilled
that
you
decided
to
join
us.
We
hope
that
tonight's
conversation
inspires
you
to
learn
more
about
arlington's
history
as
well
as
to
get
involved
in
our
planning
process.
A
I
am
joined
this
evening
by
two
of
our
historic
preservation
planners
on
our
staff,
lauren
ferris
and
serena
bolliger.
I'd
also
like
to
recognize
elise,
cliva
and
jessica
marguerite
from
the
planning
department's
communications
team,
who
has
been
helping
us
out
with
the
event
logistics
behind
the
scenes
for
the
past
two
decades.
Our
event
moderator,
miss
jackie
barton,
has
been
a
historic
preservation
and
heritage
development
planner.
She
is
the
founder
of
birchwood
planning,
which
is
the
consultant
firm
that
arlington
county
has
hired
to
complete
our
historic
preservation
plan.
A
A
You
can
turn
on
closed
captioning
in
english,
spanish
and
several
other
languages.
We
welcome
your
questions
this
evening
and
invite
you
to
post
those
using
the
chat
feature
in
the
microsoft
teams.
Toolbar.
We
will
address
as
many
questions
as
possible.
Throughout
the
presentation
and
based
on
the
questions
received,
we
will
develop
a
frequently
asked
questions
document
that
we
will
post
to
our
historic
preservation.
Master
plan,
update
webpage.
A
With
a
few
different
things,
look
at
how
historic
preservation
is
a
vital
part
of
the
daily
fabric
of
how
we,
as
a
community,
can
continue
to
expand
our
preservation
efforts
and
how
you
can
help
shape
the
county's
future
goals
for
historic
preservation.
We
have
invited
several
panelists
to
share
their
experiences
about
preservation
and
local
history,
and
we
anticipate
a
lively
discussion
with
them.
A
A
Community
planning,
searches,
historic
resources,
educates
the
public
about
preservation,
heritage
and
best
practices,
and
also
oversees
the
design
review
process
for
historically
designated
properties
that,
through
the
historical
affairs
and
landmark
review
board
arlington's
original
historic
preservation.
Master
plan
has
been
around
since
december
of
2006
when
it
was
adopted
by
the
arlington
county
board
as
an
element
of
the
comprehensive
plan.
A
A
Yet
a
master
plan
update
is
overdue,
and
our
program
still
has
much
more
that
we
want
to
accomplish.
As
part
of
this
master
plan
update,
we
will
re-examine
all
the
major
elements
of
the
plan.
Our
main
goal
of
the
update
is
to
create
a
new
vision
that
will
guide
the
next
decade
of
historic
preservation
practices.
A
Here
the
planning
process
will
be
undertaken
in
two
different
phases:
phase
one
is
expected
to
wrap
up
by
the
end
of
this
calendar
year
as
part
of
phase
one.
We
have
been
busy
already.
We
have
been
assessing
the
successes
and
challenges
of
our
preservation
work.
Since
2006
we
have
been
gathering
community
input
through
targeted
stakeholder
interviews.
A
We
are
conducting
virtual
community
engagement,
such
as
through
an
online
feedback
form
and
tonight's
kickoff
event,
and
we've
also
been
busy
educating
our
consultant
team
and
the
general
public
about
arlington's
ongoing
preservation,
work
phase.
Two
of
the
planning
process
will
start
in
january
of
2021
and
likely
will
extend
through
the
early
part
of
calendar
year
2022
during
phase
2.
We
will
conduct
even
more
community
outreach,
including
additional
virtual
opportunities
and
multiple
community
meetings
to
solicit
feedback
from
the
public.
A
A
B
Thank
you
so
to
celebrate
arlington's
heritage
and
culture,
we
invited
the
public
to
share
your
original
photographs,
either
present
or
past
the
capture,
a
place
person
moment
event
time
or
lost,
or
hidden
place
of
importance
to
you
personally
or
to
the
arlington
community.
So
the
goal
was
to
have
them
up
on
the
screen.
B
B
So
we
have
four
winners
to
announce
tonight.
Well,
I
will
be
announcing
four
winners
and
then
lauren
will
be
announcing
our
staff
pick.
It
doesn't
look
like
the
photos
are
up
yet,
but
I
will
describe
them
for
you,
so
our
first
winning
photograph
is
entitled:
wnod,
railroad
tracks,
crossing
columbia,
pike
near
four
mile
run
and
it's
by
azar
atura.
B
The
judges
agreed
that
this
photo
is
a
great
reminder
of
the
early
history
of
the
transportation
and
suburban
development
in
arlington
and
the
role
that
these
transportation
networks
played
in
making
arlington
the
community.
It
is
today
and
perfect.
Now
you
can
see
the
food.
Thank
you
very
much
to
the
the
tech
gurus
who
fixed
that
for
us,
so
that
is
azar
atura's
image
of
the
w
d
railroad
tracks,
crossing
columbia,
pike
near
formal
run.
B
The
next
image
is
what
is
now
the
broiler
in
1965,
also
by
azaratura.
This
is
a
captivating
image
of
the
photographer's
sister
at
the
intersection
of
columbia,
pike
and
south
monroe
street
and
surrounded
by
evocative
sites
of
the
era,
including
a
1965
mustang,
a
1960
ford
and
the
golf
station.
That
is
now
the
broiler.
The
judges
love
to
have
this
photo
captured
a
day
in
the
life
of
arlington.
B
The
next
winner
is
the
crystal
city
murals
by
nancy
yakamini,
an
oft-forgotten
art
installation
in
the
crystal
city.
Underground,
is
a
reminder
of
the
rich
mid-century
trove
we
have
here
in
arlington
and,
as
louise
says,
represents
the
vision
the
county
once
had
of
a
community
where
its
residents
could
do
almost
everything
necessary
to
live
there
without
ever
having
to
leave
it.
B
And,
finally,
we
have
bricks
1920
to
19,
to
2020
by
stephanie
pryor,
a
creative
salvage
work
by
ms
pryor,
showing
the
longevity
of
well-being
materials
in
the
works
of
eric.
It
shows
that
each
of
us
can
create
our
own
opportunities
for
local
historic
preservation
right
in
our
own
homes
and
properties.
C
The
historic
preservation
staff
also
picked
a
winning
photograph,
the
arlington
educational
education
center,
another
submission
by
nancy
yakimini,
currently
under
renovation
by
arlington
public
schools.
This
modern
building,
designed
in
the
new
formalist
architectural
style,
dates
to
1966
and
is
being
converted
from
office
space
to
classroom
use.
We
applaud
arlington
public
schools
for
thinking
creatively
to
honor
the
history
and
architecture
of
this
site
for
a
new
generation
of
students.
A
So,
congratulations
to
all
of
our
winners.
You
can
view
all
of
the
winning
photographs
in
the
image
gallery
on
our
project
webpage,
so
be
sure
to
check
that
out.
Thank
you
to
everyone
who
submitted
an
entry
into
our
capture,
your
heritage
photo
contest,
and
thank
you
for
inspiring
us
with
the
local
places
that
are
most
important
to
you,
and
so
with
that
I
will
turn
things
over
to
jackie
and
our
panelists.
D
D
I
have
great
affection
for
arlington
county
having
been
the
project
manager
for
the
first
master
plan,
and
in
that
planning
process
we
spent
a
lot
of
time
uncovering
and
describing
the
historic
resources
in
the
county.
We
worked
hard
to
begin
defining
the
historic
significance.
That's
apparent
here
during
that
effort.
There
was
a
particular
refrain
that
I
heard
over
and
over
when
speaking
with
arlingtonians
about
historic
preservation.
D
It's
a
refrain
that
I
still
hear
during
this
planning
process.
People
say
well
we're
not
old
town
or
we're,
not
georgetown,
or
they
might
say
we're
not
charleston.
People
from
here
might
even
tell
others
they're
from
the
washington
dc
area.
Yet
we
all
know
that
arlington
is
a
distinct
place
with
a
character,
that's
rooted
in
its
history.
D
D
We're
going
to
start
with
sandra
green
sandra
greene
is
a
lifetime
resident
of
hauls
hill
and
a
retired
employee
of
the
county
in
the
department
of
parks
and
rec
she's
been
involved
in
the
local
historic
district
designation
of
callaway
cemetery
and
the
former
stratfor
junior
high
school
she's
also
worked
on
oral
histories,
highview
park
and
a
history
mural
project
among
many
other
things,
she's.
A
passionate
advocate
for
and
supporter
of
her
neighborhood
sandra
is
one
of
those
people
who's
the
heart
of
her
community.
She
gets
asked
to
be
on
many
boards
and
commissions.
D
E
I
also
love
the
fact
that
hall's
hill
has
made
many
significant
contributions
that
have
been
positively
shaped:
the
history
of
arlington.
There
have
been
people
places
and
things
that
emanated
from
halls
hill
that
truly
have
shaped.
What
arlington
is
today
and
those
things
make
me
proud.
E
D
You
thank
you
sandra.
I
love
how
you
talk
about
how
the
community
has
its
own
history
and
how
that
has
built
upon
itself
through
the
years,
but
also
how
that
history
is
part
of
the
county's
history
and
is
so
important
to
the
broader
county
history
that
we're
talking
about
tonight
as
well.
E
D
D
I
don't
want
to
say
too
much
more
about
it,
because
I
think
eric
has
some
things
he
might
want
to
say
and
eric.
Would
you
tell
us
a
little
bit
about
what
it's
like
to
live
there
a
little
bit
about
why
you're
still
there
27
years
later,.
F
Sure
I
appreciate
it
and
thanks
jackie
and
I
really
appreciate
the
opportunity
to
be
part
of
this
panel,
so
thank
you
so
much
for
inviting
me,
colonial
village,
is
a
real
special
place.
F
You
know
we've
been
here
for
85
years
now,
and
it
was
the
first
garden
style
apartment
complex,
built
for
affordable
housing
and
became
the
model
for
the
whole
country.
It
was
the
first
fha
approved
property
in
the
country,
which
is
why
we
have
a
historic
designation,
and
you
know,
throughout
the
years
we've
been
able
to
preserve
the
architecture.
F
The
sense
of
community
here
throughout
changes
in
the
area
around
us.
But
you
ask
what
I
love
about
living
here
and
the
best
thing
is
the
location
so
we're
on
wilson
boulevard
between
rosalind
and
courthouse
and
we've
got
two
metro
stops
right
near
us.
We
can
get
to
downtown
very
easily.
We
can
get
to
walk
to
georgetown.
F
You
know
a
couple
metro
stops
to
the
airport.
We've
got
walking
and
bike
paths
all
kinds
of
restaurants
in
this
area.
Everything
from
sushi
to
italian
everything
in
between
so
but
the
best
thing
about
colonial
village,
I
think,
is
that
we
are
kind
of
an
oasis
in
a
suburban
slash
urban
area
where
we've
got
all
sorts
of
activity
around
us,
but
we've
got
great
big
green
spaces,
there's
a
large
green
belt
that
runs
right
through
the
property.
F
There's
a
creek
that
goes
through
the
property
we
have
courtyards
and
it's
quiet
yet
we're
sort
of
in
the
middle
of
the
hustle
and
bustle.
So
it's
just
a
terrific
place
and
we've
also
got
a
real
mixture
of
folks
who
are
long-term
residents.
Like
me,
I
thought
I'd
grow
up
and
buy
a
house,
but
that
never
happened.
F
D
You
thank
you
and
there's
colonial
village
on
the
screen
for
everybody,
so
you
can
see
it
if
you've
never
taken
time
to
notice
it
before,
hopefully,
you'll
notice.
Some
of
those
details,
the
next
time
that
you
walk
by
or
drive
by
our
third
panelist
is
louis
araya
louis,
is
the
transportation
bureau
chief
in
arlington's
department
of
environmental
services.
G
Well,
thank
you
for
having
me
first
of
all,
I
I
truly
and
I've
enjoyed
my
career
in
arlington
and
do
not
plan
to
retire
anytime
soon,
so
I'll.
I
will
be
in
some
comprehensive
history
plan
in
the
future
as
a
footnote
somewhere,
as
perhaps
the
longest
working
employee
in
the
county.
G
G
When
new
streets
were
dedicated,
some
divisions,
connections
to
existing
and
adjoining
neighborhoods
were
loosely
regulated
by
the
county,
and
the
state
code
subdivision
cut
when
the
county
established
its
original
comprehensive
plans
and
zoning
districts
were
created.
Connectivity
between
existing
communities
and
envisioned
areas
of
residential
development
was
incorporated
into
the
plan
with
projections
of
new
or
or
proposed
roads.
Some
of
these
were
avenues
that
people
envisioned
that
would
go
north
and
south
and
east
and
west,
and
connect
like
like
they
did
across
the
river
in
in
the
city
of
washington
dc.
G
Unfortunately,
one
exception
to
that
concept
was
the
the
exclusion
and
of
any
connectivity
between
existing
black
communities,
such
as
high
view
park
or
halls
hill,
where
sandra
lives,
green
valley,
also
known
as
noc
and
johnson
hill,
that
little
cluster,
which
is
right
up
south
of
columbia,
pike
and
at
washington,
boulevard
adjacent
to
shirley
highway
and
the
connectivity
between
those
neighborhoods
and
white
neighborhoods
surrounding
them.
Those
black
communities,
unfortunately,
were
excluded
as
a
result
of
segregation,
racial
inequality
and
neglect.
G
Sadly,
the
development
of
the
early
comprehensive
plans
that
did
not
fully
recognize
the
existence
or
importance
of
black
neighborhoods
resulted
in
the
isolation
of
neighborhoods,
like
that
that
left
its
residents
to
find
their
way
of
communica
or
navigating
in
and
out,
as
well
as
within
the
neighborhoods,
with
very
little
assistance
from
transportation
planners
and
engineers
that
the
county
had
at
the
time
when
arlington
began
its
desegregation
of
its
schools
in
1959,
the
county
had
to
find
ways
to
connect
those
black
communities
to
budding
white
neighborhoods
to
so
children
from
black
neighborhoods
could
actually
access
schools,
new
schools
near
to
their
houses
or
their
community,
without
having
to
go
around
huge.
G
You
know
travel
around
neighborhoods
to
get
to
the
same
school.
That
was
as
the
crow
flies
a
couple
of
blocks
away
from
their
house
sometimes
so,
as
this
particular
effort
undertakes
or
begins.
As
the
update
of
the
historic
preservation
master
plan,
I
believe
it
is
important
that
the
inclusion
of
the
black
communities
into
that
effort,
the
history
of
the
black
communities
into
that
effort,
should
be
one
of
its
priorities.
G
To
me,
it
is
one
of
my
passions
to
tell
the
story
of
black
communities
that
has
been
lost
and
is
not
being
told
enough
in
arlington.
That
is
so
fascinating
that
I
am
really
excited
to
participate
and
contribute
anything
I
can
to
this
effort
and
other
efforts
with
the
historic
preservation
office
and
the
community.
D
Thank
you.
We're
actually
going
to
come
back
to
that
a
little
bit
and
a
couple
of
questions
back
to
this
idea
about
how
to
tell
those
stories
better.
Maybe
then
preservation
has
in
the
past.
I
also
remember
from
our
conversation
on
the
phone
that
you
and
I
had
that
you
talked
a
lot
about.
You
talked
a
bit
about
how
arlington
was
meant
to
have
a
lot
of
avenues
in
its
early
planning.
D
This
idea
of
like
a
grand
little
city
with
grand
avenues
which
I
thought
was
interesting,
and
you
also
told
me
that
that
at
one
point
there
was
this
idea
that
builders
wanted
to
recreate
georgetown
little.
They
had
lots
of
little
lots
and
they
wanted
to
recreate
georgetown
here
and
it
didn't
catch
on
which
I
thought
was
fascinating.
D
I
don't
I
sort
of
thought
about
driving
around
and
then
trying
to
think
about
where
those
little
lots
might
be
and
and
recognizing,
where
that
might
have
been,
that
idea
might
have
been
abandoned
in
the
county.
So.
G
You
don't
mind,
it
is
interesting
that
you
mentioned
that
it
is
many
times
and
and
when
people
come
to
arlington
and
developers
come
to
arlington
and
homeowners
come
to
arlington
and
like
in
areas
like
rosalind
or
or
clarendon
maywood.
G
They
are
interested
in
trying
to
figure
out
why
lots
laid
out
in
their
in
their
neighborhoods
are
25
feet
wide
just
side
by
side
in
an
entire
block.
They
can't
they.
You
know
they're
wondering
why
was
that
done?
You
know
when
most
people
in
arlington
live
in
residential
homes,
with
bigger
lots.
That
was
a
concept
of
recreating
washington,
dc
and
row,
houses
of
georgetown
and
other
places
across
the
river,
and
they
tried
to
re
the
early
planners
or
subdividers
or
property.
D
All
right
well
we're
going
to
move
on
to
our
next
sort
of
broad
question
and
really,
as
in
thinking
about
this,
I
wanted
to
say
a
lot
of
times
when
we
think
about
historic
preservation.
D
Folks
think,
sometimes,
if
they're
not
familiar
with
preservation,
they
might
think
that
historic
preservation
is
about
holding
a
holding
a
place
exactly
as
it
is,
and
you
know
kind
of
trying
to
hold
your
arms
up
and
and
stop
time,
and
that's
really
not
what
historic
preservation
is
about.
Preservationists,
don't
and
can't,
and
don't
want
to
try
to
prevent
change.
Really.
D
What
we
are
here
about
is
we're
here
to
help
manage
change
over
time,
we're
seeking
to
preserve
and
tell
the
stories
that
define
us,
whether
that's
the
layout
of
a
garden
apartment
with
a
green
belt,
an
oasis
as
eric
described
it
and
the
people
that
live
there,
that
are
young
to
old
and
how
they
interact
with
each
other,
whether
it's
street
patterns
that
were
set
in
place
by
early
street
cars
or
early
developers
and
what
they
left
behind
for
us
to
sort
of
recognize,
or
whether
it's
citizens,
cultural
traditions
in
a
neighborhood
things
that
happen
at
thanksgiving.
D
That
sort
of
knit
together
and,
I
believe,
sandra
talks
about
a
football
game
that
happens
in
her
neighborhood
every
year
and
that
that's
important.
So
you
know
what
are
those
things
that
hold
place
together
and
that
are
important.
How
do
we
think
about
managing
change
over
time?
Not
stopping
change.
Arlington
is
a
place
in
particular
where
change
is
inevitable.
D
We
sit
next
to
the
nation's
capital.
Amazon
has
chosen
us
for
a
new
headquarters
and
our
population
increased
10
percent
between
2010
and
2020,
and
the
forecast
in
the
2020
arlington
county
profile
calls
for
about
another
10
percent
increase
in
the
county's
population
in
the
next
decade.
So
we
know
change
will
keep
coming.
D
I'm
wondering
if
you
all
might
talk
a
little
bit
about
what
impacts
of
rapid
change
you're,
seeing
in
the
county
first,
and
I
might
have
some
follow-up
for
you
on
that
and
we're
actually
going
to
start
with
eric
on
this
question.
So
what
impacts
are
you
seeing
of
rapid
change.
F
When
I
came
here,
it
was,
you
know,
a
fair
amount
of
vacant
lots
and
not.
There
were
some
restaurants
and
a
little
bit
of
retail,
but
that's
really
exploded.
You
know,
starting
with
what
happened
up
at
clarendon
and
then
working
its
way
down
and
by
the
way
I
think
the
county
has
done
a
tremendous
job
of
managing
that
change,
and
so
we've
already
seen
quite
a
lot
a
lot
of
new
retail
restaurants,
housing
developments.
F
We
even
have
a
new
high
school
which
opened
just
a
year
ago
with
hb
woodlawn,
and
you
know,
and
thinking
about
that
question
though
I
was
thinking
we're
about
to
undergo
some
serious
change
as
a
result
of
this
whole
situation
with
covet
19
right,
you've
got
now
for
eight
months,
huge
portion
of
the
population,
teleworking
and
not
going
downtown
to
work,
and
even
after
the
pandemic
ends
more
than
likely,
it
will
have
changed
how
we
work
in
a
tremendous
tremendous
way
for
years
to
come.
F
So
how
will
that
impact
things
like
transportation
in
the
county
and
in
this
area,
all
the
buildings
that
used
to
have
people
coming
in
and
working
in
them
all
the
time
they're
working
at
home?
Now?
How
will
that
change
change
us?
How
will
developers
have
to
rethink
how
they
develop
homes
right?
If
more
and
more
people
are
going
to
work
at
home,
full-time
or
primarily,
you
know?
Will
that
mean
redeveloping
the
whole
concept
of
home?
F
And
so
I
think
the
ripple
effect
from
this
pandemic
is
something
we'll
feel
for
many
years
and
probably
in
ways
that
we
don't
even
imagine
so.
You
know,
I
think
the
the
county
leadership
has
tremendous
responsibility
on
their
hands
to
think
that
through,
and
you
know
just
in
terms
of
historic
preservation.
I
think
this
is
a
time
where
we
should
collect
information
about
how
we've
responded
to
the
pandemic
and
how
it
impacts
our
lives
and
and
somehow
store
that
for
the
future.
D
F
So-
and
you
know,
colonial
village
is
a
local
historic
district
in
arlington,
so
any
time
that
we
contemplate
changes
particularly
to
the
appearance
of
the
property.
We
work
very
closely
with
the
county
and
it's
been
a
tremendously
positive
experience.
I've
been
on
and
off
of
our
condo
board
for
a
good
chunk
of
the
time
that
I've
lived
here
and
just
a
couple
of
small
examples.
F
As
the
area
grew
as
we
got
new
development
on
the
other
side
of
wilson
boulevard,
we
were
concerned
about
people
coming
and
walking
their
dogs
in
our
courtyard
and
and
etc.
So
we
wanted
to
add
a
gate
to
the
front
and
lock
it
for
our
folks
that
live
here.
So
we
worked
closely
with
the
county
on
that.
F
So
the
county
worked
very
closely
with
us
in
developing
specs
for
vinyl
windows,
which
are
a
lot
cheaper,
but
look,
terrific
and,
like
I
said,
protect
the
integrity
of
the
historic
property
so
now
everybody's
replacing
their
windows
with
those
more
broadly,
we've
also
been
involved
with
the
county
in
all
the
development
up
and
down
wilson
boulevard
to
make
sure
that
it
complements
the
historic
property
and
colonial
village.
So,
for
instance,
1800
wilson
and
2000
wilson.
The
county
developed
worked
with
the
developers
to
come
up
with
setbacks.
F
So
our
buildings
are
all
two
stories
high
and
we
didn't
want
to
have
15
story
buildings.
So
we,
the
county,
worked
with
us
to
have
heights
that
were
reasonable
and
setbacks
closer
to
the
streets
so
that
it
wouldn't
overwhelm
colonia
village
and
they
also
worked
with
the
developers
to
use
materials
on
the
outside
that
complement
colonial
village.
So
we've
had
a
lot
of
great
experience
working
with
the
county,
historic
preservation,
team.
D
That's
great,
I
mean
I
really,
you
know
you.
People
have
different
things
to
say
sometimes
about
what
they
think
being
a
local
district
will
mean.
But
I
hear
you
saying
that
you
have
experienced
a
consistency
in
how
your
district
looks
and
feels
as
a
result,
and
also
that
you've
had
a
voice
in
projects
around
you.
That
would
have
impacted
what
living
in
colonial
village
would
be
like,
which
yeah.
D
Sandra
I'm
wondering
if
you
might
talk
a
little
bit
about
what
impacts
of
rapid
change
you're,
seeing
in
the
county
from
your
seat
in
halls,
hill.
Okay,
can
you
hear
me.
E
I
can
okay,
our
greatest
challenge
is
gentrification,
like
in
a
lot
of
other
african-american
neighborhoods
throughout
the
country.
Our
neighborhood
has
changed
significantly
and
we
have
newcomers
who
may
or
may
not
know
anything
about
the
history
may
or
may
not
feel
that
it's
important
to
preserve
it.
We
have
buildings
and
events
and
all
that
are
disappearing,
and
so
we
really
make
an
effort
to
try
to
bring
the
newcomers
in
to
understand
why
halls
hill
is
halt
hill,
what
made
halls
hill?
E
D
D
You
talked
about
black
businesses
and
sort
of
their
impact
in
the
community
and
how
those
have
changed
through
time,
and
so
it
really
struck
me
how
just
people
were
really
the
thing
that
you
focused
on,
and
there
were
really
only
a
few
buildings
that
you
talked
about
when
we
talked
about
how
managing
change
was
an
important
thing.
Can
you
talk
about
how
it
in
what
ways
do
you
see
historic
preservation
being
able
to
help
in
managing
change,
or
has
there
been
have
there
been
projects
where
you've
been
able
to
kind
of
well.
E
E
We
have
had
murals,
we
are
currently
having
a
mural
restored
at
langston
that
was
put
in
20
years
ago,
and
it
was
happened
to
be
damaged
by
a
snow
plow,
so
we've
had
that
restored.
We
have
done
portraits
of
community
people
in
langston.
We
have
a
portrait
of
john
and
langston.
We
have
a
portrait
of
lillian
brown,
so
we
take,
and-
and
this
is
not
anything
that
has
to
be
done
by
historic
preservation-
this
is
generated
you
know
by
the
community.
E
So
we
look
for
opportunities
in
small
ways
to
preserve
the
history,
as
well
as
working
with
historic
preservation
for
the
bigger
things
and
then
some
things
have
just
kind
of
come
our
way
like
the
fire
station
number.
Eight.
Of
course,
I
think
everybody
knows
that
that
was
to
be
moved
and
initially
a
lot
of
people
did
not
understand
the
absolute
horror
with
the
community
when
they
were
told
that
the
recommendation
is
to
move
fire
station
8..
E
D
Yeah
and
I
I
think
that,
having
advocates
like
you
in
a
neighborhood,
make
the
difference
having
someone
who's
willing
to
organize
people
and
and
pull
that
information
together,
louie
what
impacts
of
rapid
I
mean,
you
see
the
whole
county
right.
You
have
a
different
view
in
a
way.
You
have
a
bird's
eye
view.
What
what
impacts
of
change?
Are
you
seeing
in
the
county,
and
and
do
you
see
ways
where
preservation
is
helping
to
manage
it?.
G
Well,
what
I've
seen
in
the
48
years,
I've
been
with
arlington
and
living
in
growing
up
in
arlington.
G
You
know
I
have
met
kids,
whose
parents
I
used
to
work
with,
or
even
grandparents,
it's
amazing,
but
what
I've
seen
over
over
time
is
how
development
has
changed.
How
the
housing
stock,
for
example,
has
changed.
G
You
know
I've
worked
with
subdivisions
in
the
approval
of
subdivisions
where
people
can
find
sometimes
big
enough
land
to
carve
into
lots,
sometimes
even
stick
cul-de-sacs
as
a
street
access
for
new
lots
and
subdivisions,
and
what
I've
seen
over
time,
particularly
in
residential
subdivisions,
is
how
the
housing
stock
has
evolved,
how
it
has
changed
in
every
neighborhood,
not
just
in
the
white
neighborhoods,
but
even
in
traditional
neighborhoods,
like
halls,
hill
and
green
valley
and
then
johnson,
hill
and
penrose,
and
that's
as
far
as
not
just
gentrification
but
arlington
as
as
a
wealthy
community
with
wealthy
folks
trying
to
live
here,
because
it's
one
of
the
best
communities
in
the
world,
in
my
opinion,
want
to
live
in
big
houses
and
one
of
the
terms
that
I
I
kind
of
believe
that
the
the
term
mcmansion,
if
it
didn't,
originate
in
arlington.
G
It
came
awfully
close
because
what
has
happened
in
housing
stock
is
the
look
of
new
homes
that
are
built
in
arlington.
Today
are
so
different
than
what
has
been
traditional
arlington.
You
know
brick
ramblers
and
neat
neighborhoods
like
in
alcova
heights
and
others
where
in
maywood
we
have
unique
architecture.
G
If
it
hadn't
been
for
efforts
to
protect,
you
know
historic
districts
like
maywood
the
housing
stock,
there
would
be
radically
different
than
it
is
than
it
is
right
now,
because
developers
in
arlington
find
any
piece
of
land
and
it
doesn't
matter
how
big
or
small
they
will
build
a
million
dollar
house
in
a
in
a
30-foot
or
wide
or
25-foot
wide
lot
and
believe
it
or
not
in
arlington.
So
that
has
really
changed
how
arlington
continues
to
evolve
in
the
way
it
looks
just
by
driving
up
and
down
our
streets.
G
When
I
also
came
here
when
I
started
here
in
arlington
in
the
old
engineering
days,
another
element
of
change
has
been
our
transportation
system.
When
I
came
here,
residential
streets
were
being
designed
exclusively
for
the
maneuvering
of
large
vehicles.
First,
cars
were
first
big
large
vehicles
because
we
believe
in
providing
services
so
that
big
fire
engines
could
go
into
a
street
up
and
down
the
street
big
18
wheelers
that
deliver
goods
to
even
residential
homes.
G
Why
do
we
have
these
big
wide
streets
in
arlington?
People
need
to
walk
in
our
neighborhoods.
We
need
to
have
bicycles.
We
need
to
have
people
enjoy
the
streets
that
are,
you
know
at
a
walking
pace
rather
than
just
driving
through
them.
So
the
county
boards,
in
the
last
you
know,
10
20
years-
have
changed
radically
the
way
they
want
to
see
as
the
community
has
demanded
or
asked
for
them
to
change
the
way
we
build
our
streets,
narrow
them.
G
We
now
use
a
word,
that's
so
popular
multimodal
arlington,
you
know,
bicycles,
pedestrians,
those
are
the
priorities,
bike,
trails
and
and
that
change
to
me
has
kind
of
brought
us
back
to
the
old
history
of
arlington
when
those
things
were
there
at
the
beginning
of
when
we
were
a
small
county
or
a
developing
county,
where
you
know
we
used
to
have
street
cars,
I
remember
the
isaac
crossman
subdivision,
that's
called
east
falls
church.
Now
at
near
the
intersection
of
lehigh
and
I-66.
G
It
used
to
be
an
old
train
station
there
and
when
they
broke
ground
and
were
selling
the
new
lots
in
that
subdivision
in
the
early
1900s
one
of
the
big
advertising
selling
points
was
we
have
a
streetcar
that
runs
from
here
into
town.
A
streetcar
on
rail
will
take
you
into
town
in
20
minutes
or
less,
and
I
thought
house
history
repeats
itself.
The
the
old
railroad
went
away.
They
got
rid
of
the
streetcar
and
then
with
billions
of
dollars.
G
Metro
was
built
with
the
station,
practically
in
very
close
to
where
the
old
train
station
used
to
be
in
east
falls
church
and
we
recreated
rapid
rail
transit.
You
know
to
mimic
what
was
done
in
1900s
as
a
mode
of
transportation,
and
so
I
see
I've
seen
a
lot
of
changes
that
that
have
that
continue
to
happen
in
arlington
and
the
one
thing.
G
I
think
that
the
one
last
point
I
want
to
make
about,
maybe
how
we
preserve
some
of
what
happens
with
development
in
arlington
today,
when
some,
when
the
county
board
approves
a
special
exception
of
a
large
development
or
any
kind
of
thing,
any
large
development.
They
require
the
developers
to
take
photographs
of
what
about
what
they
are
about
to
remove
or
destroy
or
demolish,
to
build
a
new
development,
and
usually
that
you
know
they
have
a
formula
for
taking
photographs
of
the
site
that
will
change.
G
I
think
it
would
be
a
great
opportunity
for
something
like
that
to
take
place
with
regular
building
permit
issuances
for
redevelopment
of
single-family
homes,
because
when
you
tear
down
an
old
house
that
then
becomes
two
or
three
mega
houses
or
mcmansions
and
everything
changes.
I
think
you
lose.
What
was
there
before
you
hear
from
the
neighbors?
You
know
that
used
to
be
such
a
neat
cool
house
and
it
went
downhill
and
then
they
left
it,
but
it
was
one
of
the
prettiest
things
in
the
neighborhood.
G
It
got
demolished
and
nobody
can
remember
and-
and
who
knows
so,
you
know
what
what
it
was
at
one
time.
I
think
it
would
be
wise
at
some
point
to
maybe
soon
see
if
we
can
ask
builders
to
take
photos
of
everything
they
demolish.
G
It's
so
simple
and
you
turn
it
into
the
historic
preservation
office,
and
then
you
could
have
a
visual
record
of
things
that
are
being
destroyed
as
new
housing
stock
is
being
is
replacing
it
and
simple
ideas
that
the
community
can
also,
you
know,
give
us
about
how
to
preserve
the
old
arlington.
G
That
was
one
at
one
time.
One
of
the
coolest
communities,
in
my
opinion,
is
still
one
of
the
best
communities
I
wish
I
could
live
there.
You
know
I
live
in
fairfax
because
I
can
no
longer
afford
arlington,
but
I
it
is
my
home.
It
has
been
in
my
heart
forever,
so
I
would
love
to
see
this
effort
recognize
a
lot
of
the
things
that
that
that
we
lose
on
a
day-to-day
basis.
Thank
you.
D
D
So
much
my
last
question
before
we
go
to
community
questions,
which
I
hope
we'll
have
some
good
discussion
about.
We're
gonna
start
with
louis
on
the
answer
for
this
one,
and
I
want
to
use
one
of
his
quotes
from
our
phone
conversation
that
we
had
when
I
started
doing
my
research
for
the
work
he
said
any
community
where
people
live,
there's
a
history
that
makes
us
unique
there.
That
makes
us
who
we
are,
and
I
think
that
that's
really
where
history,
public
history,
work
and
historic
preservation
work
has
really
come.
D
But
I
think
that
as
preservationists
those
of
us
who
work
in
historic
preservation,
we
know
that
our
professional
roots
come
with
a
legacy
that
we're
kind
of
working
forward
from
right
now,
the
first
historic
preservation
work
and
for
decades
after
that
really
was
about
the
preservation
of
grand
homes
and
halls
of
famous
people.
If
we're
really
brutally
honest,
usually
men
who
had
a
particular
light,
colored
skin
tone
and
military
sights,
and
while
these
sites
have
importance,
their
preservation
was
exclusive
to
that
of
other
story
stories
and
sites,
and
our
practice
now
has
grown
and
expanded.
D
It
includes
much
more.
It
includes
more
than
buildings,
it
includes
more
inclusive,
storytelling,
black
history,
women's
history,
latino
history,
lgbtq,
history,
labor,
history,
just
all
different
kinds
of
stories,
all
different
kinds
of
people
stories
that
is
really
the
world
of
historic
preservation
these
days
and
that's
all
part
of
the
fabric
of
our
communities.
That
requires
the
same
esteem
and
the
same
preservation
assessment
as
those
mansions
and
founders
homes
that
started
the
movement
many
decades
ago.
D
D
It's
a
change
for
some
members
of
our
public,
who
may
be
only
used
to
seeing
grand
buildings
preserved
and
may
wonder.
Why
are
we
talking
about
preservation
if
we're
looking
at
a
gas
station
or
a
old
school
building,
or
something
like
that
or-
and
it
also
be
it's
a
change,
sometimes
for
community
advocates
who
don't
yet
trust
historic,
preservationists
with
their
histories
and
with
their
stories
and
with
their
places,
because
maybe
two
decades
ago
or
three
decades
ago,
we
weren't
there
as
a
field
working
alongside
them.
D
What
do
you
see
as
the
opportunities
for
us
to
really
continue
this
work
that
the
field
has
started?
You
know
we're
moving
in
that
direction,
but
but
what
are
the
opportunities
that
you
see
for
us
to
really
take
this
forward?
And
I
want
to
start
with
you
louis
because
you
opened
this
this
sort
of
inquiry
with
the
answer
to
your
first
question.
G
It
is
one
thing
that
shocked
me
even
in
growing
up
in
arlington,
so
many
of
the
things
that
nobody
ever
taught
us
in
our
schools
in
the
things
we
read
and
the
books
that
are
written
about
the
history
of
arlington
very
little,
as
mentioned
about
african-american
history
or
black
neighborhoods,
and
to
me
that
is
one
piece
that
I
feel
an
urgency
about,
or
you
know
have
this
urgent
desire
to
see
is
a
preservation
find
out
the
local
history
sandra
can
tell
you.
G
I
went
to
her
neighborhood
many
years
ago
and
I
believe
I
spoke
to
someone
whether
it
was
her
aunt
or
somebody
who
lived
in
a
little
section,
a
little
subdivision
called
moses
e
jackson,
subdivision
it's
on
the
south
side
of
lee
highway
between
george
mason
drive
and
the
church,
the
african-american
church
up
the
street
zion.
I
know
the
name
of
it,
but
in
that
little
neighborhood
she
told
me
stories
about
how
the
people
grew
up,
that
she
remembered
this.
G
Isn't
you
know
in
the
20s
30s
and
40s
when
she
was
a
kid
go
having
to
walk
to
school
miles,
because
there
were
no
black
schools
for
kids
and
they
sometimes
had
to
walk?
You
know
for
hours
just
to
get
to
a
school
and
then
to
to
she
talked
about
the
streets
in
her
neighborhood,
and
I
knew
from
knowing
arlington
like
the
back
of
my
hand
in
every
street,
every
sidewalk
I
at
one
time,
like
my
wife,
says
man,
you
can
name
all
the
water
lines,
the
sewer
lines
you
know
where
they
are.
G
G
These
are
the
communities
that
built
arlington
county,
the
old
ledgers
of
payments
for
the
salaries
in
arlington,
including
the
name
of
every
position
when
the
board
used
to
have
to
approve
the
the
payrolls.
G
You
know
where,
where
covenants
restricted,
you
know
what
these,
what
black
people
could
or
could
not
do,
or
they
could
or
could
not
buy
properties
or
things
like
that
and
then
how
the
governments,
the
transportation
departments
of
their
time,
would
not
consider.
You
know
connections
of
these
neighborhoods,
the
white
neighborhoods,
where
you
had
segregation,
walls
that
we
hear
about
in
in
halls,
hill
and-
and
you
see
them
also
in
south
arlington
at
green
valley,
people,
don't
know
their
fences
and
things
reminding
us
still
of
segregation.
Walls
in
those.
G
Segregation
we've
spoken
a
lot
yeah
in
arlington
county
there's,
one
that's
of
renowned,
and
it
is
a
wall
that
it
is
a
series
of
physical
barriers
in
backyards
of
a
white
community
called
woodlawn
village
or
wood
woodmont.
It
runs
between
edison
street
and
glebe
road.
It's
on
the
south
side
of
high
view
park
or
halls
hill,
and
it
was
a
physical
barrier
that
the
white
community
and
its
owners
built
along
their
backyards.
G
It
consists
of
either
six
foot
concrete
walls,
cinder
block
walls,
double
fences,
30
fences,
and
it
also
ran
on
the
east
side
of
north
culpepper
street.
All
the
way
from
what
is
presently
17
to
18
18
road,
north
all
the
way
up
to
glee
to
lee
highway
that
separated
the
neighborhood
to
the
east.
That
came
the
white
neighborhood
that
came
off
of
glebe
road
and
then
it
ended
in
cul-de-sacs
and
walls
and
fences
along
that
part.
G
So
there
could
be
a
a
pedestrian
connection
for
kids
to
walk
from
wholesale
to
to
glebe
elementary
without
having
to
navigate
all
the
way
up
to
lee
highway,
all
the
way
down
the
gleam
road
and
then
back
down
glebe
road,
all
the
way
to
the
school.
Probably
a
mile
and
a
half
walk
instead
of
a
two
or
three
block
walk.
G
That
is
the
the
piece
that
you
wanted
to
understand
about
the
law
and
what
its
meaning
was
and
and
and
what
it
prevented
in
in
that
community.
E
E
Now,
what
needs
to
be
known
is
that
that
wall
wasn't
always
there
when
people
were
growing
up
in
halls
hill
prior
to
that
with
that
subdivision
being
built,
that
was
a
wooded
area,
and
I
remember
my
mother
and
my
father-in-law
talking
about
how
they
would
play
in
the
woods,
and
that
was
a
wooded
area
and
when
they
started
the
development,
then
people
started
building
these
barriers
and
it
act
actually
put
us
in
a
position
where
we
had
one
way
out,
and
that
was
to
go
all
the
way
up
to
lee
highway.
E
We
know
this
and
we
live
this,
that's
why
I
say
it's
important
for
others
to
know
it
now
that
wall
was
knocked
down
during
the
a
snow
storm
this
past
winter,
and
it
was
then
a
segment
of
it
was
down
for
a
pretty
long
time
so,
but
it
has
been
put
back
up
and-
and
the
question
was,
are
they
gonna
put
that
wall
back
up
or
not?
Well,
they
did
so.
E
E
You
know
what
it's
all
about
to
bring
in
some
of
the
newcomers
who
could
help
us
with
the
technology
end
of
of
all
of
this,
how
you
get
all
this
information
you
preserve
it.
So
we
need
to
have
that
kind
of
a
camaraderie
within
the
community
where
both
the
new
segment
and
the
the
old
segment,
I
would
say,
tradition,
traditional
community,
respect
each
other
and
try
to
get
to
know
each
other.
D
So
eric
did
you
want
to
say
anything
to
that
question.
This
idea
about
opportunities
for
more
inclusive
storytelling,
yeah.
F
Absolutely
thank
you,
jackie,
and
I
couldn't
agree
more
with
everything
that
louie
and
saunder
have
said,
and
the
importance
of
of
doing
more
to
document
and
speak
about.
You
know
the
race
issues
that
have
taken
place
here
at
segregation,
civil
rights.
I
think
we
probably
have
a
lot
of
room
to
do
more
documentation
of
during
the
pandemic.
F
I
tried
to
get
around
and
see
as
many
historical
markers
as
I
could
and
there's
a
terrific
one
up
in
cherrydale
at
the
the
drug
former
drug
fair
site,
which
was
where
one
of
the
most
important
lunch
encounter
sit-ins
took
place
and
it
got
me
thinking.
There's
got
to
be
many,
many
more
civil
rights
era,
activities
that
took
place
here.
That
should
be
documented,
and
so
I
think
it
would
be
great
to
see
a
civil
rights
tour
established
for
arlington.
F
You
know
our
proximity
to
washington
means
that
this
area
has
been
a
key
part
of
many
social
movements,
and
this
year
is
the
100th
anniversary
of
woman
suffrage
and
I'm
sure
there
must
be
opportunities
for
us
to
document
key
players
in
that
movement
who
had
ties
to
arlington
or
sites
where
things
happened.
F
But
there
are
other
areas
I
think
for
us
to
grow
with
historic
preservation.
Neighborhood
storytelling.
You
know
this
is
arlington
celebrating
100
years
as
a
county,
but
it
really
came
together
as
a
collection
of
many
individual
communities
and
also
up
in
cherrydale
maywood
in
the
center
of
the
highway
across
from
the
dunkin
donuts.
F
There's
some
really
fabulous
signs
that
document
the
history
of
those
two
communities,
there's
about
six
or
seven
signs,
and
I
think
that
could
be
a
model
for
many
many
other
communities
around
arlington
love
to
see
us
do
more
on
documenting
our
transportation,
history
and
louis
has
talked
about
the
importance
and
the
role
that,
for
instance,
the
railroads
played
here
and
that's
one
of
the
reasons
we
love
that
photo
of
the
the
rail
depot,
because
you
know
rail
lines
played
such
an
important
role
here.
F
You
know
also
cultural
things.
I
read
an
article
recently
that
the
art
buses
are
celebrate,
celebrating
cultural
leaders
who
are
from
arlington
and
I
was
shocked.
Actually
all
these
folks
were
from
arlington
shirley
mclean,
roberta
flack,
sandra
bullock,
warren
beatty,
katie
couric.
You
know
all
all
were
from
here,
and
so
you
know
maybe
there.
Maybe
there
are
more
cultural
opportunities
for
us
to
do
in
historic
preservation.
F
D
You
know
that,
when
we're
talking
about
when
we're
talking
about
moving
on
this
continuum
from
mount
vernon,
as
the
you
know,
one
of
the
first
historic
preservation
efforts
in
america
to
thinking
about
how
do
we
think
about
historic
preservation
when
we're
talking
about
cultural
traditions-
or
you
know,
legacy
businesses
that
might
be
housed
in
a
building
that
doesn't
fit
the
typical
mold
of
what
we
think
of
as
a
historic
preservation
priority
when
people
are
used
to
thinking
about
high
architecture
as
as
one
of
the
standards.
D
So
what
do
you
have
any
thoughts
about
how
we
might
start
to
think
differently
as
a
community,
both
as
practitioners
of
historic
preservation,
but
also
as
a
community
here
in
arlington?
How
we
might
work
and
think
differently
in
this?
In
this
effort
to
be
inclusive
and
and
to
really
change
the
way
we
work
around
managing
change.
E
So
this
is
where
I
live,
and
this
is
what
went
on,
but
we
don't
do
that
and
I
think
we're
missing
a
golden
opportunity
by
not
shaping
the
history
and
presenting
it
to
them,
as
it
really
was
one
of
the
things
that
I
think
that's
going
on
now.
E
That,
I
think,
is
a
good
thing
in
the
way
of
preserving
is
we're
looking
at
things
differently
and
we're
talking
about
renaming
places,
renaming
streets
and
we're
trying
to
be
sensitive
to
the
historic
significance
of
why
these
places
were
named,
what
they
were
then
and
why
it's
offensive
now.
E
D
Yeah
and
one
thing
I
wanted
to
say
back
a
couple
of
you've
made
comments
that
have
made
me
think
about
this
idea
about.
You
know:
histories
likes
desegregation,
you
know,
there's
always
these
there's
always
this
big
national
story
that
sticks
out.
There
will
be
these
big
national
narratives.
Everyone
knows
who
rosa
parks
is
right.
Everyone
knows
about
the
woolworth
counter,
but
in
reality
efforts
like
desegregation
happened.
D
You
know
a
hundred
thousand
times
over
in
a
hundred
thousand
neighborhoods
and
communities
all
across
all
many
different
places,
and
though
it
was
all
of
those
activities
and
all
of
those
places
writ
large
and
small
nationally
and
at
the
community
level
that
accomplished
those
efforts,
and
it's
not
just
with
desegregation
right.
D
There
are
lots
of
stories,
lots
of
long
stories,
arcs
of
history
that
you
could
talk
about
in
that
way,
and
so,
when
you
talk
about,
for
example,
doing
like
a
civil
rights
tour
of
arlington,
you
could
both
talk
about
some
of
those
big
national
things
that
happened
there.
That
would
be
that,
oh
my
gosh,
I
didn't
know,
but
you
could
also
talk
about
those
people
that
did
things
that
were
local
actions.
D
G
That's
true
jackie.
This
is
louis
araya.
I
one
of
the
things
that
is
also
that,
I
believe,
is
also
a
component
of
recognizing
in
our
conscience,
the
the
real
history
of
race.
Relations
in
arlington
is
to
recognize
the
other
part
of
it
as
well
and
as
sandra
alluded
to.
You
know
that
we
have
names
that
we're
changing
because
they're
associated
with
ideas
of
the
past-
and
you
know
things
that
happen
in
our
history
that
are
not
really
things
that
we
that
we'd
like
to
remember
anymore
or
honor
anymore.
G
You
know,
arlington
was
the
headquarters
for
the
national
american
nazi
party
and
that's
a
that's
something
that
needs
to
be
told.
At
the
same
time.
We're
talking
about
inclusion,
diver
diversity,
african-american
history
of
black
history.
We
also
need
to
recognize
that
in
segregated
arlington
all
the
way
into
the
1960s.
G
G
In
a
nazi
uniform
with
an
america
with
a
nazi
flag
in
front
of
this
red
brick
building,
you
could
see
it
plain
as
day
from
on
off
of
wilson
boulevard,
just
as
it
goes
west
on
bryant
street
and
my
dad
used
to
wonder
how
what
was
wrong
with
americans.
You
know
he
says:
didn't
these
americans
fight
a
war
and
fought
all
those
nazis
in
europe
and
beat
them?
Why
are
they
being
allowed
to
sit
in
our
in
a
building
right
across
from
dc
with
nazi
flags
and
a
guy
like
that?
G
Looked
like
you
know,
a
brown
shirt
or
whatever
they
were
called
in
nazi
germany
sit
out
there
for
everybody
to
to
watch,
and
so
you
have
to
mix
the
history
of
the
ugly
things
that
are
in
arlington.
You
know.
Certainly
there
are
things
that
we
named
and
have
you
know
bad
connections
to
in
arlington,
with
with
street
names.
I've
I've
been
asked
many
times
by
folks
in
the
master's
office,
the
board
office.
You
know.
G
Can
anybody
tell
us
if
we
have
any
other
streets
in
ireland
that
we're
probably
glorifying
or
named
after
confederate
causes
our
people
and
I've
had
to
do
that?
Research?
And
you
know
there
are
a
few
things
that
that
probably
need
to
be
explored
people
that
we
revered.
You
know
when
we
change
our
street
naming
in
arlington
in
1934
to
reflect
you
know
famous
people,
great
people,
that
they
wanted
to
name
streets
after
to
have
a
new
street
naming
system.
G
We
had
names
of
folks
who,
probably
you
know
at
that
time,
were
okay
and
were
looked
at
by
the
communities
and
the
country
as
great
people,
but
in
the
end
and
look
they
turned
out
to
be
believers
and
causes
and
and
beliefs
that
were
pretty
racist
and
not
very
good
for,
for
you
know
for
what
we
know
in
the
country
that
we
live
in
today.
So
I
think
that
that's
a
balance
we
could
create
is
to
tell
the
whole
story.
G
I
know
that
sandra
said
something
interesting
when
she
said
about
old
stratfor
high
school,
I
went
to
stratfor
high
school
1960
8
to
1970
junior
high,
and
I
remember
you
know
at
that
school.
I
had
no
clue
in
the
two
and
a
half
years
or
three
years
that
I
I
was
there
that
that
school
was
the
first
school
to
integrate
in
the
commonwealth
of
virginia.
G
I
took
until
I
was
in
arlington
county
as
an
employee,
many
many
years
later,
to
find
out
that
that
was
the
case,
and
that
was
what
we
were
alluding
to
earlier.
If
we
don't
tell
those
histories
to
our
kids
today
they
will
grow
old
and
they
will
never
be
told.
We
got
to
go
back
strike
while
the
iron
is
hot
race
relationships
and
the
things
that
have
taken
place
this
pasture,
even
in
little
arlington.
When
that
little
girl
had
to
watch
county
employees
come
out
and
spray.
G
You
know
a
spray
clean
or
wash
black
lives
matter
matter
in
chalk
off
a
county
street.
To
me
that
kind
of
history,
as
relevant
as
it
is
today,
needs
to
be
told
mixed
in
with
the
old
and
retold
and
made
in
it
has
to
be
made
interesting
for
these
kids
and
even
young
people
at
these
universities
and
colleges.
We
have
right
here
in
our
in
our
community
so
that
that
peace,
that
richness
of
arlington,
that's
lost
or
not
being
told,
can
be
added
to
the
greatness
of
our
little
history.
G
F
I
you
know,
I
think
we
tend
to
think
of
historic
preservation
as
protecting
buildings
and
markers
and
etc.
But
what
louis
is
saying
and
saundering
yourself
is
it's
also
the
people
stories
that
we
want
to
document
for,
for
future
reference
and
and
for
educating
the
next
generations,
and
so
you
know,
I
think
part
of
that
is
technology
technology
and
how
we
incorporate
technology
into
historic
preservation,
so,
hopefully
going
forward.
You
know
that's
in
the
new
plan
that
county
will
develop,
there'll
be
a
major.
You
know.
F
I.T
component,
I
had
an
idea
if
there's
any
brilliant,
I.t
folks
out
there
of
creating
a
an
app
that
you
could
put
on
your
phone
history
here
where
you
could
go
anywhere
and
it
would
tell
you
things
that
happened
in
the
neighborhood
that
you're
in
we're
on
the
street
corner
that
you're
in
and
you
know,
maybe
that's
something
bigger
than
arlington
county
could
develop.
F
But
you
know
it's
all
about
the
stories
and
people's
experiences
and
it's
it's
not
just
buildings
and-
and
you
know
historic
markers,
and
I
also
wanted
to
say
it's-
it's
not
just
what
the
county
does
or
organizations
do
to
preserve
history.
It's
what
individuals
do.
F
And
so
I
think
this
has
been
a
great
conversation.
D
Yeah,
so
you
know
I
heard
about
from
both
sandra
and
eric
this
idea
of
you
know
we
all
have
agency,
even
if
the
county's
not
helping
us
with
us
with
an
official
project.
You
know
that
we
can
get
out
there
and
work
in
our
neighborhood
to
to
tell
stories
or
to
try
to
preserve
some
things
that
matter.
We
can
do
some
things
in
our
backyard.
D
That
tell
stories,
I
think,
louie's
point
about
telling
a
full
story
is
really
important,
and
this
idea
of
you
know
sometimes
we
want
to
tell
glorious
stories
that
make
us
feel
like
we
live
in
a
place
where
nothing
bad
ever
happened,
and
everyone
who
lived
there
before
us
was
an
awesome
person,
but,
statistically
speaking,
that's
usually
not
very
likely
right,
usually
something
bad
happened
there
or
something
difficult.
D
So
how?
How
do
we
deal
with
that
as
we're
moving
forward?
And
you
know
how
do
we
connect
the
past
to
the
present
so
that
we
can
make
a
better
future?
D
You
know,
and
I
think
that
that's
really
when
you
bring
up
the
black
lives
matter
movement
and
how
does
that
connect
all
of
this.
There
are
lots
of
things
we
could
talk
about.
We've
talked
a
lot
about
race
tonight,
but
there
are
other
things
you
know
we
could
talk
about
class.
We
could
talk
about
lots
of
different
issues
where
really
this
connection
from
the
past
to
the
present
and
how
we
want
to
make
a
better
future.
D
So,
in
our
last
you
know
about
10
minutes.
What
I'd
like
to
do
is
just
ask
each
of
you
to
to
let
me
know:
I'm
going
to
come
back
to
my
intro,
so
we're
not
a
colonial
port
city,
we're
not
old
town,
we're,
never
going
to
say
it
again
after
tonight,
we're
not
old
town
and
that's
good.
So
what
are
we
who
wants
to
go?
First.
F
When
I
think
about
arlington
county,
I
think
about
the
quality
of
life
that
we
have
here
and
I
think
our
quality
of
life
is
the
best
in
the
area
and
and
one
of
the
best
places
in
the
country
I
mean
we
have
people
from
all
over
the
country
all
over
the
world.
Here
we
have
a
mixture
of
government,
business,
private,
large,
private
sector,
I.t
business,
we're
a
city,
that's
walkable,
you
can
drive,
you
can
walk.
You've
got
plenty
of
different
ways
of
getting
around
tons
of
parks
and
trails.
F
E
What
I
am
concerned
about
is
that
we
don't
leave
behind
in
all
this
wonderful
arlington,
the
history
that
made
arlington
what
it
was.
G
I
also,
as
a
newcomer,
so
to
speak
to
arlington
as
a
latino
I'll
speak
about
that
a
little
bit,
because
I
believe,
first
of
all
and
foremost
that
african-american
history,
black
history,
has
to
be
told,
but
then
arlington
has
to
be
recognized
for
the
diverse
community
has
become
you
know,
I'm
I
was
born
in
bolivia
in
in
south
america
and
believe
it
or
not.
Arlington
county
became
the
largest
community
of
bolivians
outside
bolivian
in
at
one
point
now.
G
A
lot
of
them
have
moved
out
to
fairfax,
but
at
one
time
at
one
point
I
I
don't
know
if
it
was
a
letters.
I
wrote
back
home
when
I
first
came
here
and
everybody
said
man
we
all
got
to
go
to
arlington.
If
we
go
to
the
us.
I
don't
know
if
that
was
the
case,
but
not
only
that,
but
there
are
there's
a
richness
of
diversity
in
our
community
in
our
history.
The
vietnamese
community,
right
after
the
vietnam
war,
then
many
relocated
to
arlington,
and
we
had
little
saigon
in
clarendon.
G
How
that
changed
and
how
that
influenced
northern
virginia's,
everything
in
culture,
but
the
vietnamese
cuisine
and
the
foods
and
the
and
just
the
community
in
our
in
our
presence,
was
unbelievable.
Then
the
latinos
came
to
arlington.
This
is
from
bolivia.
They
came
here
and
in
the
80s
and
90s
the
workforce
of
construction
workers
who
were
latino
built
the
crystal
cities,
the
the
rosslyn
boston
corridor.
You
know
all
these
big
buildings,
a
ton
of
them,
were
built
with
a
lot
of
latinos
in
our
workforce.
G
I
watched
the
the
the
diversity
in
arlington
county
government.
You
know
when
I
came
here.
People
didn't
even
know
where
bolivia
was,
I
say,
we're
from
bolivia.
They
go
where's
that
near
bulgaria,
or
is
that
and
I
had
to
explain
that
it
was
in
south
america,
and
things
like
that,
so
we
had
to
educate
arlingtonians.
G
Today,
arlington
is
one
community
that
can
brag
that
are
practically
every
language.
That's
spoken
in
the
world
is
spoken
right
here
in
arlington
county.
It
is
diverse,
it
is
rich.
People
want
to
come
to
live
in
arlington,
whether
you're,
poor,
rich
or
whatever.
I
I
see
that
as
one
of
the
biggest
pluses
of
any
community
in
the
world,
that's
why
arlington
is
recognized.
You
know
as
one
of
the
most
livable
communities
in
the
world.
That's
amazing
for
one
of
the
smallest
counties,
if
not
the
smallest
county
in
the
united
states,
to
become
that.
G
So
when
people
say
arlington
in
the
united
states,
99
of
them
know
exactly
where
that
is.
They
know
it's
right
across
dc.
Sometimes
they
mistake
it
for
being
part
of
dc.
But
man
when
you
say
arlington
now
most
people
recognize
it
and
what
we
need
to
do
is
go
further
than
having
the
recognition
of
arlington
county,
be
the
national
cemetery,
iwo,
jima,
national
airport
and
a
few
other
things,
and
now
the
new
home
obama.
Second
home
of
amazon,
is
to
you
to
make
arlington
that
signature
place.
G
That
people
say
you
know
what
those
government
employees
say
that
in
arlington
that
county
government
really
listens
to
its
citizenry.
They
have
this
crazy
thing
called
the
arlington
way.
Nobody
knows
the
true
definition,
but
boy.
When
you
see
it,
you
know
it's
got
to
be
the
arlington
way.
You
know
like
bill
maher
says
I
don't
know
if
it's
true
but
or
something
like
that.
You
know,
but
I've
heard
this,
but
it
is,
I
think
it's
true
it's
it's
that
arlington
way
that
people
say
you
know
what.
G
When
I
hear
about
it,
I
know
what
you're
talking
about.
I
may
not
be
able
to
explain
it
to
you,
but
the
arlington
way,
the
ireland
community,
all
that
stuff
is
arlington
and
when
you
say
when
you
do,
when
you
say
what's
old
town
well,
I
think
that's
in
georgetown
or
is
it
alexandria?
No,
I
want
the
day
when
they
say
arlington
to
be:
oh
yeah,
that's
a
that's
a
little
county,
very
little
county
right
across
from
dc
yeah.
We
heard
about
it
and
that's
what
I
think.
D
C
Hi,
yes,
thank
you.
Everybody
we've
received
a
couple
questions
ahead
of
time
from
the
tonight's
event
and
the
question.
The
first
question
I
want
to
ask
is
really
to
all
the
panelists.
C
E
C
Great
I'm
happy
to
go
to
the
next
question
that
we
received
what
aspect
or
aspects
of
arlington
history.
Do
you
take
most
pride
in,
and
I
have
a
feeling
louie
may
want
to
answer
this
question.
G
I
love
all
of
the
history
of
arlington
county.
You
know
I'm
still
researching
history,
I'd
love
to
go
back
and
read
stories
of
how
life
was
here
during
the
first
reward,
the
second
world
war,
the
stories
we
hear
about
the
sacrifices
of
people
that
lived
in
the
whole
country,
but
how
they
how
they
were
done
in
arlington.
G
You
know
how
who
how
what
happened
when
the
pentagon
was
built,
all
these
great
communities
that
were
built
during
the
the
the
second
world
war,
the
colonial
village
of
arlington
buckingham
that
ended
up
as
these
as
these
great
monikers
for
garden
apartments
for
the
whole
country.
G
I
think
I
I
mean
the
question
is:
is
is
tough
but
at
the
same
time
it's
something
that
we
are
a
a
unique
place
that
didn't
you
know
through
all
its
changes
and
pains
that
we
went
through
is
so
recognizable
that
it's
it's
a
pride
that
every
person
who
lives
in
arlington
works
in
arlington
ought
to
be
credited
with
even
the
communities
that
were
not
recognized.
G
They
are
now
up
front
and
center
and
I
would
like
to
believe
that
arlington
county
and
I'm
getting
lost
in
my
thoughts
here
as
I
speak,
but
arlington
county
is,
is
one
of
the
best
communities
in
the
world
because
of
its
people
and
because
it
is
the
way
it
is.
You
know,
in
its
layouts
and
its
and
its
physical
appearance
and
all
the
things
that
have
made
it
the
little
community
that
is
recognized
worldwide.
D
F
You
know,
I
I
think
the
greatest
historical
thing
to
me
about
arlington
is
that
so
many
people
chose
to
live
here
and
there
are
a
lot
of
people
who
grew
up
here
and
spent
their
lives
here.
But
there
are
so
many
people
who
maybe
like
myself,
came
and
thought
I'll
live
here
for
a
few
years,
work
for
a
few
years
back
to
chicagoland
and
saw
how
awesome
arlington
county
is
and
so
much
that
it
has
to
offer.
F
C
The
next
question
I
have
probably
is
most
appropriate
for
maybe
cynthia
or
jackie
to
answer.
However,
I
I
know
where
everybody
is
in
arlington
county
and
they
probably
remember
some
of
the
flooding
that
we've
had
over
the
summer
last
summer,
but
the
next
question
is
concerning
climate
change.
How
is
climate
change
affecting
historic
preservation
work
in.
A
Arlington,
this
is
cynthia
I
can.
I
can
take
a
stab
at
this
question.
This
is
a
very
timely
one.
This
is
something
that
is
affecting
the
entire
historic
preservation
movement
on
a
national
level,
and
I
would
say
the
the
one
example
that
comes
to
mind
and
I
think
you
had
referenced
this
lauren
last.
I
believe
it
was
last
july
when
we
had
that
crazy
flash
flood
event.
I
think
it
was
just
a
normal
weekday
and
everyone.
A
I
got
stuck
on
my
way
to
work
and
the
rain
just
came
and
came,
and
there
was
a
lot
of
flash
flooding
that
that
happened
throughout
the
county
and
there
was
significant
damage.
I
know
to
a
particular
section
of
that
segregation
wall
that
sondra
and
louie
had
been
talking
about
earlier
in
our
discussion
in
the
halls
hill
neighborhood,
and
that
was
unfortunate
to
see.
And
so
I
think,
as
we
look
forward
to
planning
for
climate
change,
both
as
a
preservation
movement
but
also
locally
in
the
county.
D
D
15
years
ago,
at
least
20
years
ago,
when
I
was
early
in
working
with
national
historic
preservation
boards,
we
were
having
a
conversation
about
the
green
building
movement,
which
was
not
talking
about
climate
change
right,
but
was
talking
about
leed
certification
and
things
like
that
which
have
really
taken
off
over
the
last
couple
decades,
and
you
know
things
like
climate
change,
green
buildings.
These
things
get
sort
of
juxtaposed,
often
in
the
popular
media
and
in
the
in
the
in
the
public,
sometimes
in
our
minds,
as
though
they're,
not
as
though
they
don't
work
together.
D
Sometimes
we
get
this
idea
that
you
know
you
can
either
preserve
old
stuff
or
you
can
have
a
shiny
new
building.
That
is
really
great
for
climate
change
and
I
think
that
it's
really
important
to
understand
that
preservationists
have
been
thinking
about
this
for
a
long
time
and
the
there's
a
lot
of
embodied
energy
in
existing
buildings.
There's
a
lot
of
waste
in
demolishing
existing
buildings,
buildings
that
are
built
like
a
lot
of
the
significant
buildings
in
arlington
mid-century
buildings
that
are
built
with
masonry
and
brick
as
you
have.
D
Many
of
these
are
buildings
that
have
lots
of
embodied
materials
and
energy
in
them,
and
so,
when
you
start
to
talk
about
things
like
demolitions,
you're
talking
about
a
lot
of
waste
that
actually
contributes
to
climate
change
and
then
the
other
thing
that's
happening
in
the
historic
preservation
movement
that
I
think
is
part
of
when
we
talk
about
with
the
plan
and
how
it
might
impact,
how
we
do
our
work
is
things
like
concessions
for
either
businesses
or
residential
owners.
D
So
you
know
when,
when
a
commission
sees
something
like
solar
panels
or
other
things
that
might
help
people
to
to
sort
of
address
climate
change
in
small
or
medium
ways?
How
do
we
deal
with
that?
And
I
think
that
you're
really
seeing
preservationists
become
more
flexible
and
find
ways
to
work
when
they
can
with
those
things,
because
we
really
want
to
be
alongside
environmental
concerns.
We
worry
about
it
just
like
everyone
else.
We
are
humans
living
in
the
same
single
earth
that
we
all
have
here
to
survive
on.
D
So
the
preservation
movement
is
really
working
hard
to
figure
out
how
we
can
help
older
buildings
adapt
where
they
need
to
adapt
and
also
really
help.
People
understand
that
demolishing
older
buildings
and
replacing
them
with
something
that's
called
efficient,
doesn't
often
really
get
you
somewhere
better,
because
you've
got
a
whole
nother
energy
and
environmental
problem
that
that
that's,
that
sort
of
offsets
any
gains
you
might
have
in
that
shiny
new.
D
C
I
think
that's
all
the
time
that
we
have
with
questions.
I
think
that
we're
coming
close
to
the
end
of
our
program,
cynthia,
I
think
you
are
have
some
of
the
closing
remarks.
A
I
I'm,
I
really
learned
something
new
tonight
and
I'm
I'm
surprised
and
I'm
glad
to
say
that
at
the
same
time,
I
wanted
to
extend
another
round
of
gratitude
to
our
special
guest
panelists,
who
shared
their
evening
with
us
sandra
greene,
eric
nichol
and
louie
araya.
We
very
much
appreciate
your
time,
your
expertise,
and
we
were
really
grateful
that
you
were
able
to
share
with
our
audience
what
historic
preservation
means
to
you,
as
well
as
how
it
adds
value
to
our
community,
and
so
with
that
we
have
one
last
slide.
A
I'm
glad
to
see
we
have
our
technology
working
for
the
end
of
our
program,
but
on
this
slide
here
we
have
some
important
information
about
how
you
can
continue
to
stay
involved
and
stay
informed.
A
So
what
comes
next,
as
I
mentioned
earlier,
we're
trying
to
wrap
up
phase
one
here
in
the
next
couple
of
weeks
and
phase
two
will
be
starting
in
january
of
2021,
and
it's
expected
to
last
until
at
least
the
early
part
of
2022.
A
So
there
is
plenty
of
time
for
you
to
stay,
informed,
continue
to
participate
with
this
process
and
and
share
your
insights
with
us,
and
I
can't
stress
enough,
please
be
sure,
to
check
our
project
webpage
often,
and
you
can
see
that
here
in
the
first
bullet
on
the
slide
and
that's
where
you
can
find
the
latest
news,
the
documents
that
are
related
to
our
update,
as
well
as
learn
about
additional
upcoming
engagement
opportunities
that
we
will
be
having
as
part
of
phase
two.
And
if
you
haven't
done
so
already.
A
I
you
still
have
time
to
share
your
opinions
about
preservation,
history
and
heritage
via
our
first
online
community
feedback
form
and
we'd
really
appreciate
it.
If
you
could
help
us
by
answering
just
a
few
brief
questions
and
sharing
your
insight
with
the
team,
you
have
until
11
59
pm
next
wednesday
november
25th
to
participate
so
as
you're
all
baking.
Your
thanksgiving
pies
next
wednesday
evening
take
a
few
minutes
and
fill
out
our
feedback
form.
If
you
don't
mind,
we,
I
think
we've
already
posted
a
link
to
the
forum
in
the
chat.
A
I
will
just
conclude
by
saying:
don't
forget
that
we
will
have
a
recording
of
our
event
tonight
available
on
our
project
webpage.
So
if
you
came
in
late
and
you
want
to
watch
the
whole
thing
feel
free
to
do
that,
and
thank
you
again
for
for
joining
us
this
evening.
We
hope
you
feel
inspired.
We
feel
we
hope
you
feel
that
you've
learned
something
and
we
hope
you
feel
motivated
to
continue
keeping
track
of
this
process
and
working
with
us
and
with
that,
thank
you
and
enjoy
the
rest
of
your.