city_hall

Official websites use .boston.gov

A .boston.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the City of Boston.

lock

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS

A lock or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Filter

Mary Eliza Mahoney registered to vote in Boston’s Ward 13 on August 18, 1920, the very same day that Tennessee ratified the women’s suffrage amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Applications for the 2022 outdoor dining season are now open.

The change reflects efforts to increase opportunities to grow and access locally grown food.

The annual count of Bostonians experiencing homelessness, guiding the allocation of City resources.

The landscape of Mount Hope Cemetery is dominated by the State Rock of Massachusetts, Roxbury Puddingstone. Learn more about this wonderful natural element.

The Mayor also announced findings from the 2021 Childcare Census Survey report.

Maria L. Baldwin, a prominent African American educator, civil rights activist, and suffragist in Boston, signed up to vote in the fall of 1920.

Our weekly photography clinic has weekly challenges to help you hone and improve your photography skills.

Mayor Michelle Wu and Dr. Bisola Ojikutu today announced that the City’s B Together policy, which requires patrons and staff of certain indoor spaces to show proof of vaccination against COVID-19...

Mayor Wu also announced additional climate resiliency planning for East Boston waterfront.

We've finished transcribing our Ward 13 Women's Voter Registers from 1920 and have added them into an easily accessible, searchable, and sortable dataset.

Did you know Boston City Hall has four galleries in the building, and that we rotate exhibits every month?

Nearly $9 million in MassWorks funding is planned for economic development and housing projects in Roxbury, Jamaica Plain, and Charlestown.

In the 1970s, Wilhelmina Crosson, Boston teacher and education advocate, and artist and activist James Henderson told their stories to Boston 200 oral history interviewers

Since our last update on police reform posted on October 4, 2021, additional progress has been made.

Children, parents, and caregivers are invited to join the Boston Parks and Recreation Department for free February school vacation week activities at the Bubble at Carter Field located at 709 Columbus...

Our weekly photography clinic has weekly challenges to help you hone and improve your photography skills.

Davo Jefferson will enhance workforce development for young adults and returning citizens in fields that address environmental challenges.

This grant will support a community-based initiative to raise awareness about air pollution and improve air quality at community hub.

One monument on Mt Hope Avenue commemorates the victims of a tragic event in Boston history, the fire at the Arcadia Hotel in 1913.

The program builds on the already 30 textile dropbox locations across the City.

As it stands, state agencies are not required to collect disaggregated data on race and ethnicity.

This group of 86 high schoolers works to engage and empower Boston’s youth through civic participation.

Reminder: Boston dog licensing deadline is March 31

The Mayor and Budget Office are seeking community feedback on how Boston's annual budget resources are allocated.

Councilor Murphy is the first City Councilor to deliver a virtual maiden speech.

Mayor Michelle Wu today announced that the City of Boston is launching the two-year fare-free program on MBTA bus Routes 23, 28, and 29 on March 1, 2022.

One hundred and ninety-two arts and cultural organizations received grants totaling $3,422,000 as part of the City’s Boston Cultural Council grants and Reopen Creative Boston ARPA funding.

Mayor Michelle Wu today announced metrics that will be used to determine when to lift the City’s B Together vaccination requirement.

In the 1970s, housing activist Anna Cole and Reverend Richard Owens, pastor of the People's Baptist Church, shared their stories with the Boston 200 oral history project.

Back to top