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This profile was created by Patty Brosmer. More information on ZoomInfo profiles.
This profile was created by Patty Brosmer. More information on ZoomInfo profiles.
Biography
Patty Brosmer has been the executive director (now President) of the Capitol Hill Business Improvement District (BID) since it’s inception in early 2003. Her overall career includes extensive background and many achievements in planning and development, public and government relations, and community leadership. Currently working on founding "Ready, Willing & Working" a non-profit organization...View all 14 references Web References
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1. About us
www.barracksrow.org/public/abo - [Cached]Published on: 2/4/2008 Last Visited: 2/4/2008
Patti Brosmer -
2. About The Voice of the Hill
www.voiceofthehill.com/BIDTalk - [Cached]Published on: 1/21/2004 Last Visited: 1/21/2004
BY PATTY BROSMER
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Patty Brosmer serves as the executive director of the Capitol Hill Business Improvement District (BID) and will be submitting a monthly column covering BID-related issues.As former executive director of the Georgetown Business & Professional Association, she was instrumental in obtaining the necessary legislation to allow the formation of BIDs in the District of Columbia including the Downtown, Golden Triangle and Georgetown BIDs that are thriving today.Patty is also a licensed real estate agent and the mother of an 18-year old son. -
3. washington.bizjournals.com
washington.bizjournals.com/was - [Cached]Published on: 10/19/2007 Last Visited: 10/19/2007
"People were concerned about safety issues," said Patty Brosmer, executive director of the Capitol Hill BID.When Brosmer helped found the BID in 2003, she immediately looked to hire from the program.Her board wasn't sure at first, she said, but was convinced once the staff went to work emptying trash cans, sweeping up and giving people directions.She later helped the program become a part of the 101-year-old Gospel Rescue Ministries on Fifth Street."It's a real win-win for our BID.If we can get people off the streets, it can help the entire city," she said.
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Brosmer said the program was in danger of dying when she signed the contract four years ago.
