First Night festivities taking place in the City of Boston on Friday, December 31, 2021, will impact traffic and parking in the Back Bay as well as on Boston’s waterfront.
Pierre will lead the City’s press, speechwriting, digital and photography teams, sharing the Wu administration’s vision to build an equitable, connected city.
In August 2021, the Boston Landmarks Commission introduced its new online portal, making it easier and faster for Bostonians to apply for work in historic districts or on individual landmarks...
Former Boston Artist-in-Residence Erin Genia officially ended her residency in partnership with the Office of Emergency Management several months ago, but her work has continued.
Mayor Wu announces studies to assess Linkage fee and inclusionary development levels, updated transfer fee legislation, audit of City-owned property, and plans for a rent stabilization advisory group...
As COVID-19 surges, Arlington, Brookline, Cambridge, Salem, Somerville and other municipalities announce efforts to advance vaccination requirements in their own communities, praising a regional...
Welcome to the Department of Neighborhood Development’s December newsletter. This month's snapshot of some of DND's work focuses on creating supportive housing, helping homeowners, preserving...
Welcome to the Department of Neighborhood Development’s monthly newsletter. This November update focuses on our ongoing work: building affordable housing, assisting renters, ending homelessness, and...
Approximately 13,100 nuclear warheads exist in the world today, with 91 percent of these weapons owned by the United States and Russia, and pose a significant risk to human survival.
As part of the Wu administration’s work to address urgent public health needs in the Mass/Cass neighborhood, the City of Boston is supporting organizations who are providing emergency housing and...
Additional resources for electric vehicle access, charging infrastructure, and a more sustainable City fleet reinforces the Wu Administration’s commitment to a city Green New Deal.
The redevelopment of the historic YWCA building will create 210 units of affordable housing in the Back Bay, including dedicated units for formerly homeless individuals.
