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Southeast (Washington, D.C.)

Coordinates:38°52′N76°59′W / 38.87°N 76.98°W /38.87; -76.98
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Quadrant in the United States
Southeast
Quadrant
Color-enhanced USGS satellite image of Washington, D.C., taken April 26, 2002. The "crosshairs" in the image mark the quadrant divisions of Washington, with the U.S. Capitol at the center of the dividing lines. To the west of the Capitol extends the National Mall, visible as a thin green band in the image. The Northwest quadrant is the largest, located north of the Mall and west of North Capitol Street.
Color-enhancedUSGS satellite image of Washington, D.C., taken April 26, 2002. The "crosshairs" in the image mark the quadrant divisions of Washington, with theU.S. Capitol at the center of the dividing lines. To the west of the Capitol extends theNational Mall, visible as a thin green band in the image. The Northwest quadrant is the largest, located north of the Mall and west of North Capitol Street.
Map
Country United States
DistrictWashington, D.C.

Southeast (SE orS.E.) is the southeasternquadrant ofWashington, D.C., the capital of theUnited States, and is located south ofEast Capitol Street and east ofSouth Capitol Street. It includes theCapitol Hill,Hill East, andAnacostia neighborhoods, theNavy Yard, theJoint Base Anacostia-Bolling (JBAB), theU.S. Marine Barracks, theAnacostia River waterfront,Eastern Market, the remains of severalCivil War-era forts, historicSt. Elizabeths Hospital,RFK Stadium,Nationals Park, and theCongressional Cemetery. It also contains alandmark known as "The Big Chair," located onMartin Luther King Jr. Avenue.[1] The quadrant is split by theAnacostia River, with the portion that is west of the river sometimes referred to as "Near Southeast". Geographically, it is the second-smallest quadrant of the city.

The Yards Park at the Anacostia River Front
Nationals Park and theNavy Yard neighborhood
RFK Stadium and theD.C. Armory looking towards theHill East andCapitol Hill neighborhoods
South Capitol St & Solar Panel Farm

Geography

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Southeast includes the 32 neighborhoods of:

Government

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Politically, Southeast includes most ofWard 8, as well as much ofWard 6 andWard 7.Marion Barry, the former mayor of Washington, D.C., served as D.C. Council Member for Ward 8 until his death on November 23, 2014.[2][3]

Culture

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Nationals Park, the currentballpark for MLB'sWashington Nationals, opened in theNavy Yard neighborhood in March 2008.[4] A $3.7 billionmixed-use stadium project to house the NFL'sWashington Commanders is scheduled to open in theHill East neighborhood in 2030.[5]

Transportation

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Southeast Washington, D.C. is accessible via theBlue,Orange,Green andSilver Lines of theWashington Metro.[6]

Crime

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In years past, the quadrant was known by someWashington, D.C. metropolitan area residents as being plagued by a high crime rate, relative to the rest of the city.[7]

Demographics

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The population of Southeast is predominantlyblack. However, the African American population is concentrated southeast of theAnacostia River; the areas northwest of the Anacostia River are majorityWhite. The portions of the quadrant southeast of the Anacostia are tree-lined and neighborly. However, shopping, dining, entertainment, and cultural options are limited, so some residents travel either downtown or to the suburbs for such services. There are severalblack middle class neighborhoods in Southeast, such asHillcrest,Penn Branch, andFort Dupont. The areas northwest of the Anacostia contains some of the wealthiest parts of the city, including the southern half of the famous and politically connectedCapitol Hill neighborhood. Cultural events/activities include the annualMartin Luther King Jr. Birthday parade, the free weekly summer jazz concerts inFort Dupont Park, the Fort Dupont ice-rink, theAnacostia Museum of theSmithsonian Institution, the Anacostia Arts Center, and THEARC tennis, arts and learning center for youth on Mississippi Avenue. The population of the southeast quadrant is roughly 226,084.[8]

Aerial view looking east
Anacostia River from Buzzard Point to the Navy Yard

See also

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toSoutheast, Washington, D.C..

References

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  1. ^Rolark Barnes, Denise."Martin Luther King Avenue, Where Hope Lives".Washington Informer. RetrievedNovember 22, 2011.
  2. ^DePillis, Lydia (July 11, 2011)."Barry: No More Renters in Ward 8!".Washington City Paper. RetrievedNovember 22, 2011.
  3. ^Johnson, Darragh; Roberts, Roxanne (July 18, 2007)."Washington's Mayor for Life To Be Truly Immortalized – in Wax".The Washington Post. p. B01.
  4. ^Sandalow, Marc (March 1, 2008)."A Brand-New Ballgame: The New Stadium of the Nationals".Washingtonian. RetrievedNovember 22, 2011.
  5. ^Gathright, Jenny; Flynn, Meagan (September 18, 2025)."The Washington Commanders stadium is coming to D.C. Here's what to expect".The Washington Post. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2025.
  6. ^"Metrorail Interactive Map".Metro - Rail - Maps - Rail/Google Map. WMATA. Archived fromthe original on June 3, 2010. RetrievedJune 26, 2015.
  7. ^Layton, Lyndsey (August 3, 2003)."Metrobuses Face Rock Attacks On Streets of Southeast D.C."The Washington Post. RetrievedApril 23, 2018.
  8. ^"Point 2 Homes".Southeast Washington D.C. Demographics & Statistics. RetrievedJune 26, 2015.

38°52′N76°59′W / 38.87°N 76.98°W /38.87; -76.98

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