BOSTON 16 BOARDMAN ST EAST BOSTON 36-38 EUTAW Nicely Maintained Unit at the Oceanside OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE SAT ST UNIT 36 Surfside Lofts, Gran- SUN

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BOSTON 16 BOARDMAN ST EAST BOSTON 36-38 EUTAW Nicely Maintained Unit at the Oceanside OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE SAT ST UNIT 36 Surfside Lofts, Gran- SUN —— Our Agents will move You —— Kimberly Paulson Dan Clucas Call Kim (781) 910-9716 Winthrop,Established MA 02152 | 617-846-9900 in 1882 Call Dan (617) 548-7716 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, Residents May 2, 2019 —–— IT’S STARTING TO FEEL LIKE SPRING —–— INDEX hear more on Police Report 2 Editorials 4 CBD zoning Through The Years 5 Then and Now 5 By Sue Ellen Woodcock Obituaries 6 Classified 14 A developer hoping to build Business Directory 15 in the Center Business District (CBD) just filed applications with the Zoning Board of Ap- INDEPENDENT peals for two variances. The developer also plans to file an appeal to a letter written by Building Inspector Al Legee. At an informational meet- ing on Tuesday night at the EB Newton, with the Plan- ning Board, the assistant town manager and an architect working on zoning maps in Newspaper Group the area, a crowd of residents listened as Michael Wang, an architect and planner with NEWS Briefs Form and Place, presented several zoning maps that ex- CINCO DE MAYO IN isted. He also had created maps with overlays. One map THE MARSH showed the parkland area that The Friends of Belle Isle is Ingleside Park that has no Marsh and the Department of zoning, and is owned by the Conservation and Recreation Town. invite residents to join in the “This is an analysis of the May in the Marsh event on zoning,” said Assistant Town May 5, from 1-3 p.m. Attend- Manager David Rodrigues. ees should meet at the reser- “Zoning is a policy statement vation on Bennington Street PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA WIHA CELEBRATES ARBOR DAY: Pictured above, Michael Herbert, Stephanie Hon- about the future.” for a fun Cinco de Mayo, with “During the past few live animals, live music, in- an, Claire Hubbard, Christine Reilly, Anya Panagakos, Evelyn Feeley, Tony Joneck, and George Rainville during the Arbor Day celebration on April 27 at the Deane weeks it has become appar- formation tables and activities Winthrop House. Spring cleaning was done around the grounds and a tree was ent that confusion exists as to for all. This event is free and planted. See more photos on Page 7. the boundaries of the Center open to the public. Business District as shown on PHOTO BY KATE ANSLINGER SPRING BIKE KICK-OFF: Pictured left, Ben Flanders cruises through the bike rodeo the current Town of Winthrop RUN, WALK OR ROLL during the annual Spring Bike Ride on Saturday, April 27. Though it was a bit chilly, zoning map,” Legee wrote in MAY 5 it didn’t chase off children and adults ready to ride. his. letter Legee’s absence at WINARC is hosting its the meeting had many of the annual “Run, Walk, or Roll people there questioning why Fundraiser” at Deer Island on not. Sunday, May 5 at1 1 a.m., rain The maps can be seen in the or shine. Donations help sup- Restorative Justice seeks volunteers in Winthrop towns clerk’ office and town port current recreational and website, they include a map from 2014 another map from educational activities for par- By Sue Ellen Woodcock community at large. pate and we are looking for as “The mission of C4RJ is ticipants with special needs: “It’s a community-driv- many volunteers as possible.” to help the victim, restorative 2006 that includes a street and Winthrop became a Restor- en initiative affirming and Communities for Restor- justice is victim centered pro- zoning plan. Some are clear, some appear not to line up. See NEWS BRIEFS Page 3 ative Justice Community in celebrating our commitment ative Justice, also known as cess,” Freeborn said, adding October 2018 and now com- to social values of diversity, C4RJ, is an emerging and that participating communi- “The 2006 street and zon- munity volunteers are being compassion, community and blossoming part of our crim- ties pay $2,500 in dues each ing plan showed only streets,” WAA 50 YEAR sought to join in the program respect,” said Erin Freeborn, inal justice system,” Freeborn year. Wang said. “No property lines. and embrace a partnership state executive director of the said, adding that Chelsea is Winthrop resident and vol- The 2014 map by MACP it is ANNIVERSARY with One Winthrop. program, who spoke at the the closest community to also unteer Elaine Abrams, one of easier to read the business dis- Restorative justice is sys- Winthrop Public Library last use restorative justice on cas- two Winthrop volunteers said, trict.” tem of criminal justice, which Thursday night. “We are a es such as shoplifting, break- “it’s a wonderful program The maps presented at the focuses on the rehabilitation community police partner- ing and entering, vandalism of offenders through recon- ship. Winthrop is one of our and more. See RESTORATIVE Page 4 See MAPS Page 3 ciliation with victims and the newer communities to partici- MassSTART program builds Important Date Correction WINTHROP GETS READY FOR overall success in students’ lives THE 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR By Kate Anslinger Operating in partnership with The Gorman Fort Banks Elementary School is ready to welcome and register North Suffolk Mental Health kindergarten eligible students for the 2019-2020 academic year. Children The Arthur T. Cummings Association and Winthrop must be five years old by September 1, 2019 and reside in Winthrop. School (ATC) is home to many Registration occurs by appointment only and great afterschool activities, See MASSSTART Page 11 will take place at the school as follows: one of which is MassSTART. PHOTO BY MARIANNE SALZA May 1st 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. and May 2nd Beverly Brody-Barisano, found- 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. and May 3rd from 8:00 a.m. er of the Winthrop Art Associa- to 12:30 p.m. All registration materials must be th tion (WAA), celebrated the 50 completed and required documentation provided anniversary of the Association in order to register a student. on Friday, April 26, during the Price subject APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS.... organization’s annual Spring to change Registration packets are available on line at without Show. Brody-Barisano start- notice www.winthrop.k12.ma.us and in the registration office ed the WAA 50 years ago by IF NOT, COME SEE THEPPI, SHE HAS located outside the front entrance of the putting an ad in the Winthrop .55 Gorman Fort Banks School. Transcript looking for others $ Per JUST THE RIGHT BUNCH!! To schedule an appointment to register your child, who might be interested in art. Gallon please contact Judi Buono at 617-846-5500 Over time, it has grown into • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service extension 7102. See our Ad in Sports a strong family of Winthrop CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE www.winthropmktplace.com • 35 Revere St. Winthrop Screenings are held by appointment only creatives. 10 OCEAN AVE #208 REVERE 301 SARATOGA ST EAST BOSTON 16 BOARDMAN ST EAST BOSTON 36-38 EUTAW Nicely maintained unit at the Oceanside OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE SAT ST UNIT 36 Surfside Lofts, Gran- SUN. 1 - 2 PM & SUN. 12 - 2 PM EAST BOSTON ite, SS Appliances, Is- Reduced! Luxury 2BR/2BA condo. Only a few units remaining. Eagle Hill! Townhouse style land hardwood floors, Private outdoor space. Master Almost sold out. 2 Bed- condo, 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath Gas fireplace, deeded bedroom with en-suite. Steps to rooms/2 Bathrooms. Walk with off street parking, Open parking $349,900 airport T, Bremen Street Park, to Blue Line and Beach. concept kitchen with SS Appliance, Great location within walk- and restaurants. $519,000 High end design with ing distance to Airport T, bus stop, Tobin Bridge. $549,900 garage parking in elevator building. Starting at $599,900 25 QUINCY AVE WINTHROP 152 SARATOGA ST EAST BOSTON 65 WALDEMAR AVE EAST BOSTON 56 PERRY ST#1 BROOKLINE Winthrop Highlands, Classic & elegant 2 family, Spacious Single family 3Brs, rooms & wood floors 21/2 bath, Hardwood OPEN HOUSE SUN 11 - 12:30 PM OPEN HOUSE SAT 2:30-3:30 PM SUN 1- 2:30 PM throughout, updated Kitch- & Marble floors, SS New to Market! Single Marvelous condominium situated ens & Baths, many recent Appliances, Quartz family, 3 bedroom, 11/2 between Brookline's Coolidge improvements inc roof, two Counter, Central bath with off street Corner, Brookline Village and gas boilers, basement work- A/C & Heat parking, Spacious Longwood Medical Area. Featuring shop, lighting and windows. $649,900 yard, close to MBTA. 6 rooms, two bedrooms with en- The work is done, relax on $529,900 suite baths, Master Suite. Natural the deck overlooking the light showers a fireplace living and enclosed yard. $725,000 dining area that provides versatile open concept space. $1,649,900 CALL TODAY AND FIND OUT WHAT SETS US APART FROM THE REST! 617.846.1020 C21SEAPORT.COM 5-2 Page 2 The Winthrop Sun Transcript • Thursday, May 2, 2019 E-mail: [email protected] WINTHROP POLICE BLOTTER Monday, April 22 door. 91 attempting to contact side mirror. Report to follow. meters of location but went family member called him in on Franklin Street. It has Minor motor vehicle acci- via phone. 91 spoke with res- Report of possible silver straight to voice mail on call and told police he is visiting been there for months. Officer dent at Revere and Summit ident at address and there was Jeep on fire on Pauline Street.
Recommended publications
  • BOSTON Planner’S Guide
    BOSTON Planner’s Guide Prepared by the Massachusetts Chapter of the American Planning Association for the APA National Planning Conference Boston, Massachusetts April 9-12, 2011 WELCOME TO BOSTON THE HOMETOWN OF PLANNING Bostonwasfoundedin60ontheShawmutPeninsula,juttingoutintothe BostonHarborandconnectedtothemainlandbytoday’sWashingtonStreet. OnbehalfoftheBostonLocalHostCommitteewewouldliketowelcomeyoutothe Throughplannedfillingand“wharfing-in”,thepeninsulaevolvedtoitspresent 0AmericanPlanningAssociationNationalPlanningConference. shape.In878,thefillingofmarshesintheBackBaybegan(todaytheBackBay neighborhood).Underaplanbyfamedlandscapearchitect,FrederickLawOlmsted, Boston’sapproachtoplanning&developmentistopreserveitshistoriccharacter today’s“EmeraldNecklace”alsowasformed.Theseearlyactionssetthestagefor whileembracingthefuture.Frombeingthefirstcitytorequiredevelopmentsto themodernpublicworksthatcontinuetoshapeBoston. followLEEDstandardstotheestablishmentofanInnovationDistrictforcreative jobs,Bostonisbuildingonboththestrengthofitshistoryanditsyoungand Inthelate800s,thefirstsubwayinthenationwasbuiltunderTremontand educatedworkforce.Over80areacollegesanduniversitieseducatemorethan BoylstonStreets(nowpartoftheMBTAGreenLine).Largehighwayprojects 0,000studentseveryyear.Diversityenrichesthiscitywhereminoritiesnow alsohadimpacts.Inthe950s,theelevatedCentralArterywasbuiltbythe makeuphalfoftheCity’spopulation. MassachusettsDepartmentofPublicWorks(MDPW).Inthe980stoearly000s, MDPW’s(nowMassDOT)massiveCentralArtery/TunnelProject(knownastheBig BostonisoneofAmerica’sgreatwalkingcitiesandyouarelocatedinanexemplary
    [Show full text]
  • Transreport Transportation News from the Boston Metropolitan Planning Organization
    OCTOBER 2004 TRANSREPORT TRANSPORTATION NEWS FROM THE BOSTON METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION TEA-21 Extended for Eight Boston MPO Suburban Mobility Program Moving Toward Months Implementation In September 30 Congress enacted HR The service will operate on a two-day 5183, a bill that extends the current advance notice in order to facilitate Transportation Equity Act for the 21st grouping of trips. Hours of service will be Century (TEA-21) until May 31, 2005. approximately 6:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., to While the funding sources for the exten- accommodate the MBTA commuter rail sion have shifted somewhat, federal schedule, Monday through Friday. Riders funding available for the nation’s Trans- can call to schedule trips between the portation Improvement Programs and hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Unified Planning Work Programs There will be a $2.00 charge for each remains essentially unchanged. There one-way trip. were no project earmarks included in the extension. Founded in 1974, the WRTA is a public, nonprofit organization maintaining a The extension provides the option of fleet of 44 buses for 28 fixed routes in delaying decisions on a long-term reau- The Boston Metropolitan Planning Worcester and 13 of the surrounding thorization bill until next spring. The communities. The WRTA also provides Association of Metropolitan Planning Organization programmed congestion ■ Suburban Mobility cont. on p. 3 Organizations and delegations consisting mitigation and air quality improvement of MPO members, state highway and (CMAQ) funds to two new services transit officials, and public interest under its Suburban Mobility Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 5 • Resource Protection Mission
    Open Space Plan 2008-2014 Section 7 Analysis of Needs Section 7.1.2 Resource Protection HARBOR OPEN SPACE Section 7 Analysis of Needs Section 7.1.2: Resource Protection HARBOR OPEN SPACE INTRODUCTION: A PLANNING FRAMEWORK This chapter presents a planning framework that has been designed to guide the continuing revitalization of Boston Harbor’s open space and Harborwalk systems. In keeping with the intent of this Open Space Plan, it recommends the enhancement of existing open space facilities while identifying opportunities to be realized by future programs and projects along the shoreline and on the islands. The framework builds on and extends the work of public agencies, including the Boston Redevelopment Authority (BRA), the Boston Conservation Commission (BCC), the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MADEP), the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), and the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport), as well as non-profit organizations and waterfront property owners, in an effort to promote and provide public access to waterfront open space. The proposed framework reflects the larger vision of the City to share equitably among all the city’s residents the resources of the harbor for recreational as well as economic benefits. Boston Harbor’s clean-up project has fostered a resurgence in water- related activities and a desire for broad public access to the water’s edge. Boston’s municipal harbor planning efforts, the product of a decade-long community-based effort by the city, articulates this vision through four comprehensive planning policies: • Universal access to opportunities on the harbor; • Year-round activation of the waterfront through public, cultural, and water-dependent uses; • Enhancement of maritime activities; and • Growth that is appropriately designed and brings vitality.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Gazette 4-9-2010.Pmd
    VOL. 114 - NO. 15 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 9, 2010 $.30 A COPY Last Chance to THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SAVE YOUR LIBRARY Massachusetts Grand Lodge Order Sons of Italy in America Boston Public Library Trustees met in a public forum on Law and Justice Day Breakfast Wednesday, April 7th to discuss the library budget with BPL President Amy E. Ryan. Three scenarios for the Boston Public Library’s twenty-six branches were presented and discussed. Following the discussion, BPL President Amy E. Ryan en- dorsed Option 2, the plan that closes four branches and maintains library hours. “The Boston Public Library needs to save money, stabilize and begin to move forward,” said BPL President Amy E. Ryan. “Keeping twenty-two branches open is the most prudent option. It preserves as many branches as possible, permits us to fill critical vacancies and allows us to explore partnerships.” These were the three options discussed: Option 1: All twenty-six branches remain open, eight lead libraries (plus Central Library in Copley Square) maintain existing hours of operation, eighteen branches paired and hours reduced. HONORABLE VITO A. VIRZI ALAN R. DeNARO MICHAEL A. SULLIVAN Option 2: Twenty-two branches remain open with exist- Justice Award Law Award Public Service Award ing hours of operation; four buildings close. In this option, the following buildings would close: Faneuil, Lower Mills, The Twenty-Seventh Annual The Commission for Social Orient Heights and Washington Village. Law and Justice Day Break- Justice acts as the anti-defa- Option 3: Nineteen branches remain open; seveb build- fast sponsored by the Com- mation arm of the Order Sons ings close.
    [Show full text]
  • East Boston:Boston: Implementingimplementing Aa Visionvision
    EastEast Boston:Boston: ImplementingImplementing aa VisionVision ULI Boston – East Boston Topical Presentation Boston Redevelopment Authority Carlos Montañez, Senior Planner East Boston: Implementing a Vision 9 Nov 2006 EastEast BostonBoston present day • unique gateway • peninsula separated from Downtown by the Boston Harbor • connected by three vehicular tunnels + subway line • water transportation connectivity potential • home to Boston’s Logan International airport & a major gateway to Boston East Boston: Implementing a Vision 9 Nov 2006 EastEast BostonBoston present day • cumulative visions & redevelopment efforts • strategic location within the Harbor & proximity to Downtown East Boston: Implementing a Vision 9 Nov 2006 EastEast BostonBoston history of gaining ground • originally five separate islands • connected over time with landfill East Boston: Implementing a Vision 9 Nov 2006 EastEast BostonBoston history of gaining OrientOrient HeightsHeights ground ++ BayswaterBayswater • originally five separate islands • connected over time EagleEagle HillHill ++ DayDay SqSq with landfill • more historic MaverickMaverick SqSq ++ residential areas rest JeffriesJeffries PointPoint on the terra firma of those islands • recent waterfront developments on filled tidelands East Boston: Implementing a Vision 9 Nov 2006 EastEast BostonBoston historic growth & prosperity • colonial maritime center for trade • building of famous wooden clipper sailing ships • economic prosperity attracted immigrants, mid 19th century East Boston: Implementing a Vision
    [Show full text]
  • Reflecting on the Joy His Five Sons Bring
    Gorgeous Detached Offered By Elizabeth Ferrara Condo – 9 Whittier MUST SEE UPGRADES Call Elizabeth at (781) 718-7094 EstablishedWinthrop, MA 02152 | in617-846-9900 1882 $529,900 hrop’s Pio int ne W Wer INTHROPWinthrop Newspaper SSUNUN TTRANRANSCRIPTS CRIP T E stABLI S H E D IN 1882 Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 50 C E N ts THURSDAY, June 13, 2019 Lucerto resigns from council INDEX By Sue Ellen Woodcock to give a further explanation been paying close attention to Police Report 2 on his departure were unsuc- the issues in town, is a class Editorials 6 Freshman Councilor-At- cessful. act, and would be a good re- Through The Years 7 Large Michael Lucerto has an- “It was an honor to have placement,” Lucerto wrote. Then and Now 7 nounced that he will no longer had the opportunity to serve Lucerto and DeMarco ran Obituaries 11 be able to fulfill his duties be- as Councilor At-Large and against each other in the 2017 Classified 14 cause he’s moving out of town. I look forward to remaining race. Lucerto earned 2,379 Business Directory 15 In an email to the Town part of the community as a votes town wide over DeMar- Council and Town Manager, small business owner,” Lucer- co’s 1,799 votes. Lucerto stated he was resign- to wrote. He is the owner of “I have accepted the res- INDEPENDENT ing effective immediately. Incubate, a co-working space ignation of Mike Lucerto, “I have sold my home in on Somerset Avenue. Councilor at Large, from the Winthrop and will be moving As for filling Lucerto’s seat? Winthrop Town Council,” to Salem, at the end of the It is up to the Town Council to said Town Council President month making me no longer decide which avenue to take.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Families of America. William Almy of Portsmouth, Rhode
    RESEARCH ,'t/r,'-, LIBRARIES 33433 05878132 3 ^?v ,A This "0-P Book" Is an Authorized Reprint of the Original Edition, Produced by Microfilm-Xerography by University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1965 HISTORIC FAMILIES OF AMERICA. William Almy. Of PORTSMOUTH, RHODE ISLAND, 1630. JORIS JANSSEN DERAPAUE, oy FORT ORANGE (ALBANY), NEW AMSTERDAM AND BROOKLYN, 1623. rvBLisHKo »r CHAKLKS UNOIBUBV MILLKX, ** CtJICACO, .897. I' i^ -e^ = M fin 8 I csl .f^^il%' Si FOREWORD. nPHE gathering of modern information for this work and '' the collection of matter from the ancestral records of the Almy family, was begun a few years since by Mrs. Polly Ann Almy- Miller, of Washington, D. C. To this the late Rear-Admiral Almy contributed valuable historic incidents, while further research and compilation of the material was completed by the publisher. In the preparation of this book numerous authorities have been consulted and proper credit accorded to them. The genealogical record, though not complete, is composed of facts gleaned from public and historic doc- uments, and will be, it is hoped, of value to members of the Almy and Rapalj^ families who desire to trace their direct lineage back to William Almy, 1630, or to Joris Janssen de Rapalje, 1623. c. k. M. riVB HUMOilD AND rOKTY-rOUB NOBTH 6TATC bT.—LINCOLN PARK- CHICAGO, APRIL PirTKENTH, BIOHTBEN HUNDRED AMD MIMITV iiBVBN. i.. I.- , : . ni5T0RIC FAMILIES OP AMERiCA. ALMY. 'T'HE enviroamenti and circumstances which afiect the happiness and comfort of man, moulds and develops his nature, and history, which is his handiwork, must be fashioned according to the capacity of the men who make it.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN WINTHROP. "To the Rev
    ·--··~-- ,..., z- < ' C/'J - 'tj- C/'J- ,,::- ....,_,~ ::c - C/'J z -~ - ~ c., ,_(.) z ~ ~ -~ - C ' ::c <:- C/'J -cG E-- -~ ~ 0 < < ::c >- (.) ~ E-; ~ C/'J,., C - <.,,.. -~ ~ ~ < ~ 4 '1'1 p ' - ' .., 4•• ~ -. ./ -, ._-, i , I . ' / / .t!'e:"' --...:::..-.-.'- ''i: ·,,:.A' __-~·\,. _/ r- ••. Fishers Island N. Y. By HENRY L. FERGUSON NEW YORK Privately Printed 1925 TO THE MEMORY OF THE SUC­ CESSIVE OWNERS, FROM JOHN WINTHROP, JR., TO THE AUTHOR'S FATHER, WALTON FERGUSON, THIS HISTORY OF FISHERS ISLAND IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED FOREWORD IT has been said that a good book needs no preface. This short history, however, must have one, for the author does not pretend to be either writer or historian and possibly mistakes have crept in, for which he wishes to apologize. Like most historical records, this could necessarily be little more than a rearrangement of the words set down by those who have gone before. The search for these has carried the author far, but among the more important sources from which information has been derived are the works listed below. In the interests of simplicity and an easier page to read, footnotes and specific credit refer­ ences have been omitted from the text. To the writers and publishers of the following, however, the author gratefully acknowledges his indebtedness, as well as to Mrs. Fay Fox Shiland, Mrs. Mary Smith (nee Win­ throp), Mr~ Deane Winthrop Pratt, Mr. Frederick Winthrop, and The New London County Historical Society. Old Paths of the New England Border-K. M. Abbot History of Connecticut-Trumbull Brodhead's History of State of New York: History of Long Island-Thompson History of New London-Caulkins Connecticut Colonial Records Life and Letters of John Winthrop Massachusetts Colonial Records Fishers Island-F.
    [Show full text]
  • Achievements High, the Need for Profession- Dent at Excel Academy Char- to Learn About Each Discipline
    SEE PAGE 6 FOR A LIST OF EAST BOSTON’S MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep T IMES -F REE P RESS (781)485-0588 East BostonWednesday, May 22, 2019 Developer BIKE SAFETY DAY BPS to reconfigure files PNF with BPDA to build schools by 2021 By John Lynds School that may turn to a 7-12 165 units on model like Boston Latin and Boston Public Schools Boston Latin Academy. BPS (BPS) Interim Superintendent will maintain middle school Bremen Street Laura Perille announced the options at the Umana and beginning of a community McKay K-8 schools. By John Lynds planning and engagement BPS also purchased the process around significant property at 189 Paris St. on A local developer, Bremen updates to BuildBPS, the dis- May 15 to construct a new Acquisitions, LLC, is plan- trict’s 10-year education and school building to serve ele- ning to transform a former facilities master plan, which mentary grades. auto-repair shop and sur- calls for additional school According to BPS, the pro- rounding parcels into a large grade reconfigurations and posals for schools in Eastie, mixed-use development. expansions, and construction as well as similar changes Last week Bremen Acqui- of new school buildings. made in Charlestown, would sitions filed its Project Noti- In East Boston, Perille an- directly address issues facing fication Form with the Boston Members of the District A-7 Police Station in East Boston during Saturday’s Annual Bike Safety Day nounced that BPS will recon- both communities, whose Planning and Development at the Salesian Boys & Girls Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 7 Analysis of Needs
    Exhibit GR-10 Open Space Plan 2008-2014 Section 7 Analysis of Needs Section 7.2.6 Community Open Space & Recreation EAST BOSTON Section 7 Needs Analysis Section 7.2.6: Community Open Space & Recreation EAST BOSTON THE SETTING History Originally a five-island group, East Boston was connected to Boston with the establishment of the first ferry in 1637. In the 1833, William Sumner established the East Boston Company to develop this area as one of the first planned communities in Boston. From 1840 to 1865, East Boston began to expand rapidly, becoming a major site for the construction of world-famous clipper ships by well known builders such as Donald McKay and Samuel Hall. Thus, East Boston became a significant transportation center and shipping port. Attracting a large number of immigrants seeking employment in the shipbuilding industry, its population began to grow dramatically. With the Cunard Line establishing a port of entry in the Maverick Square area by 1839, East Boston became the Ellis Island of New England. In 1905, the first subway tunnel to downtown was opened. The development of Logan Airport in 1923, the Sumner Tunnel in 1934, and other transportation related projects severely impacted the neighborhood. Local industrial facilities began to decline in favor of airport related development and many families left for the suburbs. Today, despite such pressures, East Boston has stabilized as a neighborhood and in the recent years has had many new investments geared toward public facilities. The third harbor tunnel (aka Ted Williams Tunnel) has helped reduce airport bound traffic on residential streets.
    [Show full text]
  • MINUTES BOSTON CIVIC DESIGN COMMISSION the Meeting of The
    MINUTES BOSTON CIVIC DESIGN COMMISSION The meeting of the Boston Civic Design Commission was held on Tuesday, June 4, 2019, starting in Room #900, Boston City Hall, and beginning at 5:19 p.m. Members in attendance were: Deneen Crosby, Linda Eastley, Eric Höweler, Andrea Leers, David Manfredi, Paul McDonough, William Rawn, and Kirk Sykes. Absent were David Hacin, Mikyoung Kim, Anne-Marie Lubenau. Elizabeth Stifel, Executive Director of the Commission, was present. Representatives of the BSA attended. Corey Zehngebot, Alexa Pinard, Meera Deean, Natalie Punzak were present for the BPDA. The Chair, Andrea Leers (AL), announced that this was the meeting of the Boston Civic Design Commission that meets the first Tuesday of every month and welcomed all persons interested in attending. She added thanks to the Commissioners for the contribution of their time to the betterment of the City and its Public Realm. This hearing was duly advertised on Sunday, May 19, in the BOSTON HERALD. The first item on the agenda was the approval of the revised April 2, 2019 and May 7, 2019 Monthly Meeting Minutes and the Design Committee Minutes from meetings on May 7, 14, and 28. A motion was made, seconded, and it was duly VOTED: To approve the revised April 2 and the May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 2019 BCDC Meeting Minutes. Votes were passed for signature. Next was a request that the Boston Planning & Development Agency’s Office of General Counsel be authorized to respond on behalf of the BCDC to the Open Meeting Law Complaint filed by Mr. Colman Herman on May 31, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • 8.5 X 14 Map Template
    e 2 steps N 5 min /.25 mi 1 extension a s W t A b L K o I N G s R t O o U T n E S 1 Piers Park 2 East Boston High School 3 Madonna Queen National Shrine © W a l k B o s t o n 1 / 1 2 Why walk Por que Caminar 1 Jeffries Point / greenway / views • El Parque Brophy – el ejército Británico lo usaba Walking in East Boston is safe as well as fun and Caminar en East Boston es seguro, fácil y divertido. Es como un terreno de entrenamiento durante la easy. It’s one of the best ways to experience the 1.75 miles / 35 minutes / 175 calories una de las mejores maneras para descubrir la diversidad Guerra Revolucionaria diversity of East Boston’s neighborhoods while Begin at Maverick T station. This walk features an exciting de los barrios de East Boston mientras integra actividad • La Terraza de las Escaleras de Oro – una área para incorporating exercise into your day. Walking is an mix of shops and restaurants in Maverick Square, física en su día. Caminar es una actividad física que sentarse y unas vistas del horizonte exercise that people stick with. It has the lowest green spaces and some of the best views of Boston permanece con la gente. El porcentaje de los que lo • Piers Park/El Parque Azul – un patio de recreo, dropout rate of any physical activity. Harbor and the downtown skyline. abandonan es el más bajo de todas las actividades físicas.
    [Show full text]