Thanksgiving day 5k to bring parking restrictions and closures to downtown d. C.
WASHINGTON D.C., USA - DC Metro Police - File Photo.

Thanksgiving Day 5K to bring parking restrictions and closures to downtown D.C.

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1 min read
November 26, 2024

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The S.O.M.E. America’s Trot for Hunger 5K, scheduled for Thursday, November 28, will result in widespread parking restrictions and street closures across downtown Washington, D.C., during the morning hours.

Emergency No Parking zones will be in effect from 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on portions of Pennsylvania Avenue, 13th Street, 3rd Street, Independence Avenue, 4th Street, and D Street. Vehicles parked in violation of posted signs will be ticketed and towed.

Street closures will also take place in two phases. From 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., vehicle traffic will be restricted on Pennsylvania Avenue from 9th Street to 14th Street and other surrounding streets. Additional closures, including Pennsylvania Avenue from 3rd Street to 9th Street, Constitution Avenue from 3rd Street to 7th Street, and several connecting streets, will occur from approximately 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Drivers in the area should expect delays and consider alternate routes, as increased pedestrian traffic is anticipated for the event. For real-time updates, residents and visitors can follow DC Police Traffic’s Twitter account.

All closures and restrictions are subject to change depending on conditions on the day of the event.

Chris Quigley
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Chris Quigley

Chris Quigley is a Staff Writer and Community News Correspondent for Shore News Network, where she covers local government, public safety, community affairs, politics, and issues impacting residents throughout New Jersey. Her reporting focuses on delivering timely, accurate, and relevant news that helps readers stay informed about the communities in which they live and work.

As a member of the Shore News Network editorial team, Quigley works closely with public officials, community leaders, first responders, and local organizations to provide factual coverage of breaking news, municipal government, public policy, and events affecting New Jersey residents. Her work highlights both major developments and the local stories that shape communities across the state.

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