River of Resilience is a story of time and place, a visually-rich geographic narrative of a wounded but irrepressible watershed, a story of those who are working to heal this river community, and an entreaty to join them.

The project features the writing and photography of Krista Schlyer, a senior fellow in the International League of Conservation Photographers, and author of the forthcoming book River of Redemption: Almanac of Life on the Anacostia, due out fall 2018 from Texas A&M University Press.

The River of Resilience web story was created in partnership with Esri, creator of ArcGIS, using their story map platform Cascade, and data-driven maps created by the Esri story maps team. The project was funded by the District Department of Energy and Environment in collaboration with the Anacostiaside of Wildwood Drive ... Approx. 20' from road [and]... is solid silver in color." Defendant contends that since the name of the owner or occupant of the premises was not given, the description of the premises must have been exact, and the foregoing description lacked the requisite definiteness. Defendant bases this assertion upon his testimony at the hearing on the motion to suppress that the map was "not very accurate" because there were several other mobile homes in the vicinity (not shown on the map), including one which was "the same silver color" located two doors up the road from him.
"To be valid, a search warrant must contain a description of the person and premises to be searched with such particularity as would enable a prudent person