Even so, Bowser continues to promote a new football stadium as what she calls the only suitable pathway to economic development on the 177 acres of land along the Anacostia River. RFK Stadium and the ‘D.C. 2050’ Comprehensive PlanWard 7 resident John Capozzi remains adamant that, despite a poll showing overwhelming support for a football stadium, the Bowser administration’s position on economic development doesn’t align with that held by the masses of District residents. She recently hinted at a workforce development plan to support federal government employees who’ve lost their jobs since President Donald J. Trump entered office earlier this year. “We don’t have a lot of businesses in Ward 7 that are owned and operated by District residents,” Boston told The Informer.