While traveling through other cities recently, I was struck by great urban design decisions that I wished existed back home. I kept wondering, “Wow, I wonder how that got to be that way?”— only to remember, since these places didn’t have local news sites dedicated to urban development and land use, the answers would likely forever remain a mystery.
In moments like these, I’m really grateful that the Washington region has GGWash.
Beyond being able to satisfy our curiosity about why the Red Line escalators are so long, GGWash’s in-depth analyses have long been a critical source of learning for people looking to get more involved in their communities.
Get this: GGWash has been in publication for 14 years. People who were reading GGWash in middle school have started running for elected office, and even getting endorsed by GGWash!
We want to make sure we keep sparking curiosity in today’s middle schoolers (and high schoolers, and grown-ups), so that this trend continues for the next 14 years.
But we could really use your help to make that happen. Recurring donors make it possible for us to keep publishing engaging content.
That’s why we’ve set a goal: we need to welcome 50 new Neighbors to the GGWash Neighborhood – our membership program for recurring donors – by the end of October to stay on track.