Community of Hope (COH) at Conway Health and Resource Center

CONWAY HEALTH AND RESOURCE CENTER

For over 30 years the Community of Hope (COH) has provided hope and stability to the low income and homeless of Washington, DC. They strive to meet the needs of underserved neighborhoods by generating the tools for a productive and meaningful future through healthcare, housing and education.

The Conway Health and Resource Center in the Bellevue neighborhood east of the river in DC is the third and largest of Community of Hope’s health centers. A federally qualified health center, it offers a full range of services including Medical, Behavioral, Dental, and the first mammography unit in Ward 8 (due to a partnership with Breast Care for Washington) to the uninsured and underinsured.

Conway Health and Resource Center

  • Architect Perkins and Will
  • Base Building Architect ZGF Architect
  • Contractor Forrester Construction
  • Leed Certified Building
  • 50,000 Sq Feet
  • January 2014


MARIE REED

Marie Reed Health Center provides services that promote family health and well-being. The renovation includes nine spacious medical exam rooms, five dental operatories, and for private behavioral health areas. Located in Adams Morgan.

Marie Reed

  • Architect Quinn Evans
  • Contractor Gilbane
  • Completed 8-11-2017

Gallery Book: Community of Hope – Marie Reed Health Center (PDF, 27MB)


THE COMMONS AT STANTON SQUARE

The Commons at Stanton Square is a campus for community programs that supports the healthy development of children and their families in a welcoming and safe environment. The Commons will provide programs that focus on early childhood education out-of-school time for children and youth, nutrition, emotional wellness, parenting supports, and services for families and individuals.

The Commons is a collaborative effort of the Horning Family Fund, Horning Brothers, Community of Hope and Martha’s Table. The Commons is located in Ward 8, at the corner of Stanton and Evans Road in Southeast. D.C.

The Commons

  • 57,000 sq feet
  • 35 million dollar renovation
  • Architect Cox, Graae and Spack
  • Construction Whiting-Turner

Gallery Book: Community of Hope – The Commons at Stanton Square (PDF, 25MB)


On all of Community of Hope’s projects, Fitzgerald Fine Arts (FFA) assisted in creating an atmosphere of calm familiarity and compassion. By utilizing the varied and talented artists of the Anacostia and Washington art community, FFA brought together images reflecting the cultural and colorful history of the area. Well represented are works of art from “Life Pieces to Masterpieces”, an organization of young, disadvantaged, African American men and boys, who encourage their participants to invest in the arts and Art Enables, a vocational arts program dedicated to creating opportunities for artists with disabilities.