The DC Central Business District is a large commercial district and major regional employment hub with a mix of office, retail, hospitality, residential, and cultural and entertainment uses in the heart of Washington, DC. Bicycles are not permitted on sidewalks within the central business district.

This downtown boundary was informed by prior defined boundaries of the District’s downtown including DC’s Comeback Plan, Urban Land Institute’s (ULI) Advisory Services Panel Report of the Central Business District Washington, D.C., Business Improvement Districts (BIDs), DC Department of Transportation’s (DDOT) Central Business District Boundary and central business activity. Geographically the area is 2 square miles, or approximately 3% of the District’s total land area. The Downtown boundary overlaps with Wards 2 and 6, and touches Advisory Neighborhood Commission boundaries 2A, 2B, 2C, 2F, 2G, 6C, and 6E.

The DC Main Streets commercial corridors were created for Department of Small and Local Business Development. The GIS layer represents the locations of neighborhood commercial districts comprised of specific streets designated by DSLBD as "Main Streets." DC Main Streets is a program through which the District government works with neighborhood organizations to revitalize the District's neighborhood business districts through a comprehensive and systemic strategy for business retention and attraction, commercial property improvements, and provision of coordinated corridor-wide services.

The DC Main Streets commercial corridors were created for Department of Small and Local Business Development. The GIS layer represents the locations of neighborhood commercial districts comprised of specific streets designated by DSLBD as "Main Streets." DC Main Streets is a program through which the District government works with neighborhood organizations to revitalize the District's neighborhood business districts through a comprehensive and systemic strategy for business retention and attraction, commercial property improvements, and provision of coordinated corridor-wide services.

This downtown boundary was informed by prior defined boundaries of the District’s downtown including DC’s Comeback Plan, Urban Land Institute’s (ULI) Advisory Services Panel Report of the Central Business District Washington, D.C., Business Improvement Districts (BIDs), DC Department of Transportation’s (DDOT) Central Business District Boundary and central business activity. Geographically the area is 2 square miles, or approximately 3% of the District’s total land area. The Downtown boundary overlaps with Wards 2 and 6, and touches Advisory Neighborhood Commission boundaries 2A, 2B, 2C, 2F, 2G, 6C, and 6E.

DC Main Streets is a program through which the District government works with neighborhood organizations to revitalize the District's neighborhood business districts through a comprehensive and systemic strategy for business retention and attraction, commercial property improvements, and provision of coordinated corridor-wide services.Each year Main Street programs have at least $30,000 of funds to provide sub-grants and technical assistance to businesses in their corridor. These funds can be used for a variety of activities including direct cash assistance, signage and storefront improvements, interior renovations, social media marketing, accounting support, lease negotiations, etc.

Grant and grantee information at https://greatstreets.dc.gov/ and https://greatstreets.dc.gov/service/grantees-corner. In 2006, Great Streets began as a three-prong, commercial revitalization initiative to transform emerging corridors throughout the District of Columbia into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers. Led by the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) in conjunction with the Office of Planning (OP) and the District Department of Transportation (DDOT), Great Streets has grown into a multi-year, multi-agency program that utilizes public actions and resources to leverage private investment in retail, office space, housing, and cultural facilities across the District. The Government of the District of Columbia through the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) administers the Great Streets Retail Small Business Reimbursement Grants, which are competitive grants of up to $50,000 for qualified small business owners who wish to improve their place of business. The purpose of the grant program is to support existing small businesses, attract new businesses, increase the District's tax base, create new job opportunities for District residents, and transform emerging commercial corridors into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers. If you would like to be added to the Great Streets email list to receive updates about small business opportunities in the District of Columbia, please email us at greatstreets@dc.gov.

Grant and grantee information at https://greatstreets.dc.gov/ and https://greatstreets.dc.gov/service/grantees-corner. In 2006, Great Streets began as a three-prong, commercial revitalization initiative to transform emerging corridors throughout the District of Columbia into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers. Led by the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) in conjunction with the Office of Planning (OP) and the District Department of Transportation (DDOT), Great Streets has grown into a multi-year, multi-agency program that utilizes public actions and resources to leverage private investment in retail, office space, housing, and cultural facilities across the District. The Government of the District of Columbia through the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) administers the Great Streets Retail Small Business Reimbursement Grants, which are competitive grants of up to $50,000 for qualified small business owners who wish to improve their place of business. The purpose of the grant program is to support existing small businesses, attract new businesses, increase the District's tax base, create new job opportunities for District residents, and transform emerging commercial corridors into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers. If you would like to be added to the Great Streets email list to receive updates about small business opportunities in the District of Columbia, please email us at greatstreets@dc.gov.

In 2006, Great Streets began as a three-prong, commercial revitalization initiative to transform emerging corridors throughout the District of Columbia into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers. Led by the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) in conjunction with the Office of Planning (OP) and the District Department of Transportation (DDOT), Great Streets has grown into a multi-year, multi-agency program that utilizes public actions and resources to leverage private investment in retail, office space, housing, and cultural facilities across the District. The Government of the District of Columbia through the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) administers the Great Streets Retail Small Business Reimbursement Grants, which are competitive grants of up to $50,000 for qualified small business owners who wish to improve their place of business. The purpose of the grant program is to support existing small businesses, attract new businesses, increase the District's tax base, create new job opportunities for District residents, and transform emerging commercial corridors into thriving and inviting neighborhood centers.The Office of the Chief Technology Officer used DC Council Code § 2–1217.73. Retail Priority Areas to geographically display the areas. Visit https://greatstreets.dc.gov for more information.

Points in this layer represent commercial kitchen/food incubator spaces and related businesses in Washington, DC. Some of these spaces contain only commercial kitchen space, while others contain only retail space (generally reserved for products produced in related commercial kitchen spaces); others are a mix, and may also include event or restaurant space. This layer was compiled based on Office of Planning research. Fields include:

All applicants for a Basic Business License operating from a commercial location in the District of Columbia must provide a Certificate of Occupancy (C of O) for the premise address from which the business activity is conducted in order to demonstrate the activity does not conflict with building and zoning codes. A certificate of occupancy is needed to occupy any structure other than a single family dwelling. To include the following uses: two family flat, apartment house, and all commercial uses.

(DC)Budget Revenue: Vladimir Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)在2017-04达0.000RUB，相较于2017-03的0.000RUB保持不变。(DC)Budget Revenue: Vladimir Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)数据按月度更新，2005-01至2017-04期间平均值为0.000RUB，共148份观测结果。该数据的历史最高值出现于2007-11，达1,337,220,786.010RUB，而历史最低值则出现于2017-04，为0.000RUB。CEIC提供的(DC)Budget Revenue: Vladimir Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)数据处于定期更新的状态，数据来源于Federal Treasury，数据归类于Russia Premium Database的Government and Public Finance – Table RU.FD003: Regional Consolidated Budget: ytd: Central Federal District: Vladimir Region。

(DC)Budget Revenue: Smolensk Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)在2017-04达0.000RUB，相较于2017-03的0.000RUB保持不变。(DC)Budget Revenue: Smolensk Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)数据按月度更新，2005-01至2017-04期间平均值为0.000RUB，共148份观测结果。该数据的历史最高值出现于2017-04，达0.000RUB，而历史最低值则出现于2017-04，为0.000RUB。CEIC提供的(DC)Budget Revenue: Smolensk Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)数据处于定期更新的状态，数据来源于Federal Treasury，数据归类于Russia Premium Database的Government and Public Finance – Table RU.FD014: Regional Consolidated Budget: ytd: Central Federal District: Smolensk Region。

(DC)Budget Revenue: Bryansk Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)在2017-04达0.000RUB，相较于2017-03的0.000RUB保持不变。(DC)Budget Revenue: Bryansk Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)数据按月度更新，2005-01至2017-04期间平均值为0.000RUB，共148份观测结果。该数据的历史最高值出现于2006-12，达537,880,679.270RUB，而历史最低值则出现于2009-03，为-4,277.700RUB。CEIC提供的(DC)Budget Revenue: Bryansk Region: ytd: Business & Other Income-Generating Activity (BO)数据处于定期更新的状态，数据来源于Federal Treasury，数据归类于Russia Premium Database的Government and Public Finance – Table RU.FD002: Regional Consolidated Budget: ytd: Central Federal District: Bryansk Region。