Please click on a category above to view related links. Dupont Circle Citizens Association (DCCA): DCCA was established in 1922 to promote and protect the interests of the residents of the National Capital, and especially those in neighboring Dupont Circle area. Cardozo-Shaw Neighborhood Association: This community association represents residents living directly north of the Logan Circle area. Shaw Community: Information on community events and businesses in the neighboring Shaw area. D.C. Jewish Community Center: Jewish interest activities, exhibits and performances, community service events, fitness center and athletic events. D.C. Vote: The mission of the Coalition for DC Representation in Congress Education Fund is to educate the public and the Congress of the United States about the need for citizens of the District of Columbia to enjoy full voting representation in the U.S. House of Representatives and U.S. Senate. Downtown D.C.: Learn about ongoing economic developments in the heart of the city from the Downtown D.C. Business Improvement District, The Downtown DC Business Improvement District (BID), a 110-block neighborhood where property owners tax themselves to make their community cleaner, safer and more vibrant. DC Chamber of Commerce: The District of Columbia Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit membership organization dedicated to improving the climate for business in D.C. With over 1,200 members, DCCC has a powerful impact on legislation and the business climate. DC SCORES: This non-profit, after-school soccer and creative writing program,located at 1201 U Street, NW, helps kids score goals in the field and in the classroom. If you are interested in serving as a volunteer referee contact Heather Mandelkorn, Assistant Athletic Director at (202) 234-4112 ext. 304 or by e-mail Federation of Citizen Associations of the District of Columbia: The federation works for the strengthening of residential communities, provides a forum for the expression and exchange of opinions furthers the interests of the people of DC. Read the Federation's Newsletter online. N Street Village: N Street Village was founded in 1973, an inter-faith response to the suffering in our nation's capital. Since then, concerned people of many faiths have been working together to meet the immediate and long-term needs of homeless women and low-income families. Fourteenth and U Street Main Street Application: Download the 44-page, complete Main Street application for the 14th and U Street Commercial Corridor in pdf. 14th & U DC Main Street Yahoo Group: You can sign up here if you are interested in participating in or just finding out more information about the 14th & U Main Street Program. We are currently setting up the organizational structure and recruiting participation in the potential committees. Fourteenth and U Street Business and Arts Coalition (formerly "UBAC"): UBAC, which just changed its name to the Fourteenth and U Street Business and Arts Coalition to broaden its appeal to 14th Street Businesses, was founded in 1998 using the model of the Downtown BID. UBAC focuses on combating common problems in the area in order to enhance the quality of cultural and economic life in this historic neighborhood and will concentrate on the following list of five priorities: Crime and public safety, promotion and perception of the neighborhood, parking, trash and litter, and homelessness. Geographically, the area that UBAC focuses on is from 9th to 17th Street along U Street, and from Florida to P Street along 14th. UBAC is a 501c(6) non-profit business association.