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Cambridge, Boston, and Beyond
Harvard2 Cambridge, Boston, and beyond 12B Extracurriculars Events on and off campus through October 12F A trip to the bog Harvesting New England’s iconic berries 12L Science, art, and nature converge The Bruce Museum 12P Sparking interest Heartfelt artifacts at the Boston Fire Museum 12J Innovation —Colonial Style The Saugus Iron Works reveals roots of American industrialization 12R Ethnic Markets Asian, Armenian, Indian, African....and more PHOTOGRAPH BY THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Harvard Magazine 12a HARVARD SQUARED Autumn Hills Orchard Extracurriculars www.autumnhillsorchard.com Forget noisy hayrides and fall-foliage gew- Events on and off campus during September and October gaws and head instead to this real, 84-acre hilltop farm to wander trails, pick apples, BELMONT—Belmont Hill. Sited on a beautiful tree- CAMBRIDGE—Harvard Square. Sophisticated WATERTOWN—Lovely 3-level townhouse has SEASONAL pumpkins. Carved by artists using the “Amer- and picnic on the ridge with views of Mount lined street. Large corner lot. 4 bedrooms. 3.5 baths. condominium with high-end appliances. Private been beautifully renovated and maintained. Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular ican Treasures” theme, these gourds depict Wachusett and Mount Monadnock. Extensively renovated in 2005. Two-car garage. balcony with views of the Charles River. 24-hr High ceilings, period details, wood floors and full www.rwpzoo.org events, places, and cultural icons that have (Through October) Central air. ...................................................$1,499,000 Concierge. Parking. ...................................$1,100,000 basement. .............................................................SOLD The nighttime festival at Roger Williams Park appeared on commemorative U.S. postage Zoo in Providence features 5,000 illuminated stamps. (October 6-November 6) NATURE AND SCIENCE The Arnold Arboretum From left: Downy woodpeckers could appear during fall bird walks at the Arnold Arbore- tum; a 1931 scene at the Boston Light on display at the Hull Lifesaving Museum; the A.R.T. -
Greater Boston Market Viewpoint
GREATER BOSTON MARKET VIEWPOINT 3RD QUARTER 2014 Accelerating success. MARKET VIEWPOINT | Q3 2014 Boston Overview The vacancy rate in the 62.8-million-square-foot Boston office The largest third quarter leases represented Financial District market dropped to 11.1% during the third quarter, and nearly Class A buildings, with select transactions including: 800,000 square feet of positive absorption was recorded. The core Financial District and Back Bay submarkets were largely Tenant Address SF Submarket Financial responsible for the increased occupancy, with 522,000 and Sonos (n) Lafayette City Center 170,000 District 248,000 square feet of absorption, respectively. Financial CDM Smith (n) 75 State Street 170,000 While most of the smaller peripheral submarkets report single- District Financial State Street Bank (r) 100 Summer Street 167,000 digit vacancies, the vacancy rate in the Financial District is 13.1%, District a marked improvement from early 2011 when it topped 20%. Financial Choate Hall & Stewart (c) Two International Place 135,000 District Statistics in the core submarkets are as follows: Financial Jewish Vocational Service 101 Federal Street 42,200 District Supply Market Segment SF Available Vacancy Rate Financial Atlantic Trust 100 Federal Street 40,000 (SF) District Financial District – Class A 27,544,321 3,847,840 14.0% (n) = relocation from Cambridge (c) = contraction (r) = renewal Financial District – Class B 6,054,905 542,551 9.0% Back Bay – Class A 10,863,855 1,131,593 10.4% • The Financial District accounts for a slightly disproportionate Back Bay – Class B 2,030,085 311,428 15.3% share of the leasing activity thus far in 2014, with roughly 60 Seaport – Class A 3,067,295 209,696 6.8% percent of transaction velocity, compared to the Back Bay and Seaport – Class B 4,545,896 343,677 7.6% Seaport at 23 percent and 11 percent, respectively. -
Directory of Massachusetts LOBBYISTS 617.646.1000 - BOSTON - WASHINGTON DC GREG M
Directory of Massachusetts LOBBYISTS 617.646.1000 - www.oneillandassoc.com BOSTON - WASHINGTON DC GREG M. PETER J. VICTORIA E. MARK K. MATTHEW P. D’AGOSTINO D’AGOSTINO IRETON MOLLOY MCKENNA Lobbying & Public Aairs Providing comprehensive state and municipal advocacy. PRACTICE AREAS: TRANSPORTATION | HEALTH CARE PUBLIC SAFETY | REGULATIONS | ENERGY ENVIRONMENT | CANNABIS FINANCIAL SERVICES | EMERGING INDUSTRIES 12 POST OFFICE SQUARE, 6TH FLOOR | BOSTON, MA 02109 | 6175743399 WWW.TENAXSTRATEGIES.COM David Albright Oamshri Amarasingham Cynthia Arcate Jewish Alliance for Law and Social Action American Civil Liberties PowerOptions, Inc. A 18 Tremont Street, Suite 320 Union of Massachusetts 129 South Street, 5th Floor Boston, MA 02108 211 Congress Street Boston, MA 02111 Anthony Arthur Abdelahad (617) 227-3000 Boston, MA 02110 (617) 428-4258 Ventry Associates LLP (617) 482-3170 1 Walnut Street Walter Alcorn Luz A. Arevalo Boston, MA 02108 Consumer Technology Association Robert J. Ambrogi Greater Boston, Legal Services (617) 423-0028 1919 South Eads Street Law Office of Robert Ambrogi 197 Friend Street Arlington, VA 22202 128 Main Street Boston, MA 02114 Tate Abdols (571)239-5209 Gloucester, MA 01930 (617) 603-1569 Onex Partners Advisor, Inc. (978) 317-0972 161 Bay Street Theodore J. Alexio Jr. Derek Armstrong Toronto, ON M5J 2S1 Essential Strategies Inc. Shannon Ames Bank of America, N.A. (416) 362-7711 One State Street, Suite 1100 Low Impact Hydropower Institute 100 Federal Street Boston, MA 02109 329 Massachusetts Avenue, Suite 6 Boston, MA 02110 Brendan Scott Abel (617) 227-6666 Lexington, MA 02420 (617) 434-8613 Massachusetts Medical Society (781) 538-4266 860 Winter Street Waltham, MA 02451 Daniel Allegretti Gabriel Amo Kristina Ragosta Arnoux (781) 434-7682 Exelon Generation Company, LLC Magellan Health 1 Essex Drive The Home Depot 8621 Robert Fulton Drive Bow, NH 03304 166 Valley Street, 6M222 Columbia, MD 21046 Lisa C. -
Boston Office Market Report
BOSTON OFFICE MARKET REPORT THIRD QUARTER 2017 FLAT ABSORPTION AMIDST MOVING PIECES As the nation’s 10th largest metro and population growth exceeding San Francisco, New York and Los Angeles, Boston has cemented its status as one of the premier Global Markets as a “must have” location. Not surprisingly, rumors surrounding Amazon’s HQ2 are running rampant with many local professionals thinking the Hub stands an excellent chance to land the second behemoth headquarters for the booming Amazon. In addition to the buzz surrounding the potential Amazon expansion, the local market remained extremely active with several large chips announcing relocations this quarter. Rental rents have responded favorably with the average rate eclipsing $55.26 per square foot. With a combined vacancy rate at 7.0% across Downtown’s eight distinct submarkets, the overall market has remained at its lowest levels since the dot-com boom of the early 2000’s. Firmly rooted in education, technology and life sciences, the region’s diverse economic base has submitted strong job growth through increased recruitment and skilled labor retention from the area’s leading universities and institutions. Looking forward, expect sound market conditions and a diversified economy to guide the greater Boston commercial real estate market to a strong performance over the next several years. # 4.2% # 4.4% # 2.9% 4th AUGUST AUGUST ANNUAL HIGHEST GDP MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL WAGE GROWTH PER CAPITA UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT NATIONALLY MARKET TRENDS CLASS A - ASKING RATE BOSTON 10TH LARGEST -
Boston Office Market Report
BOSTON OFFICE MARKET REPORT SECOND QUARTER 2018 NO SIGNS OF SUMMER SLOWDOWN Greater Boston's market showed no signs of weakening during the second quarter by recording strong growth from numerous industry types. The market continued receiving inbound demand as well as converting organic growth into significant expansion. Most notably, Amazon's commitment to nearly 430,000 square feet at Parcel L4 in the Seaport reflects inbound demand while Wayfair's torrid expansion into roughly 395,000 SF in the Back Bay at 222 Berkeley and 500 Boylston Street exemplifies organic growth. The region's demographics and economy have remained solid which has supported and promoted Boston's recent expansion. Firmly rooted in education, technology and life sciences, Boston's diverse economic base has submitted strong job growth through increased recruitment and skilled labor retention from the area’s leading universities and institutions. Looking forward, expect durable market conditions and a diversified economy to guide the region's commercial real estate market to a strong performance over the next several years. 3.5% 3.8% # $2.6B 2ND MAY MAY MA QUARTERLY NATIONALLY IN MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL VC FUNDING (Q1) QUARTERLY (Q1) UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT VC FUNDING CLASS A MARKET ASKING RATE VS. DIRECT VACANCY TRENDS $64.00 16.0% $61.00 14.0% $58.00 12.0% GLOBAL DESTINATION $55.00 10.0% World leader in medical innovation and $52.00 8.0% technological advancement $49.00 6.0% TOWER SALES RIPPLE $46.00 4.0% EFFECT Will recent Class A Tower sales push $43.00 2.0% rental rates even higher? $40.00 0.0% 201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006 YTD2018 TECHNOLOGY & Average Asking Rate Direct Vacancy (%) INNOVATION HUB Fortune 500 leaders and 1,900 homegrown startups CLASS B BUILD TO SUIT AND ASKING RATE VS. -
Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan Notification Form
SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Institutional Master Plan Notification Form Submitted to Prepared by Boston Redevelopment Authority Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts In association with Submitted by Chan Krieger Sieniewicz Suffolk University CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts Rubin & Rudman LLP Suffolk Construction January, 2008 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION Background.............................................................................................................................1-1 The Urban Campus ................................................................................................................1-2 Institutional Master Planning Summary ..................................................................................1-3 2002 Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan....................................................1-3 2005 Amendment to Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan ...........................1-4 2007 Renewal of the Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan...........................1-5 2007 Amendment to Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan – 10 West Street Student Residence Hall Project .....................................................1-5 Public Process and Coordination............................................................................................1-6 Institutional Master Plan Team .............................................................................................1-10 2. MISSION AND OBJECTIVES Introduction.............................................................................................................................2-1 -
Dec. 27, 2018 - Jan
Dorchester Reporter “The News and Values Around the Neighborhood” Volume 35 Issue 52 Thursday, December 27, 2018 50¢ Running to pRoMote Dot Vietnamese uncertain, fearful the huMan spiRit of move to deport ‘criminal aliens’ us cites convictions; refugees cite perils By Jennifer Smith deporting many long- reporter Staff term immigrants from Vietnamese-Amer- Southeast Asian coun- icans say a Trump tries like Vietnam and administration move Cambodia last year, toward deporting some asserting that “criminal Vietnamese political aliens” are subject to refugees who came to the standard immigration country in the aftermath law and not protected of the Vietnam War has under the agreement. left a pall of uncertainty The plan reared its and fear in Dorchester’s head again in recent Southeast Asian com- months, and the De- munity. partment of Homeland Novia Nguyen and Diep Tung spoke at a Dec. 15 Security (DHS) said that event held at the Vietnamese Community Center Under a 2008 agree- in Dorchester. Harold Than photo ment between Washing- 7,000 convicted criminals ton and Hanoi, the US is who are non-US citizens immigration judge,” Corner resident, artist, barred from deporting should be deported back said Katie Waldman, a and community orga- Vietnamese people who to Vietnam. spokeswoman for DHS, nizer, has been tracking arrived in the United “These are non-citizens in a statement. “It’s the administration’s States before July 12, who during previous a priority of this ad- about-face since US 1995, when the countries administrations were ministration to remove ambassador to Vietnam, resumed diplomatic ties. arrested, convicted, criminal aliens to their Ted Osius, resigned in The administration and ultimately ordered home country.” protest last fall. -
Retail/Restaurant Opportunity BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Introducing Boston’S Market the Opportunity Newest Destination Overview
retail/restaurant opportunity BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Introducing Boston’s market the opportunity newest destination overview daily subway boardings: 12,553 state street Congress Square, located centrally in the heart of Boston’s downtown, 100,000 downtown crossing will reinvent four interconnected, congress square (congress and water streets) early 20th century neoclassical and Beaux Arts buildings into a 300,000 SF contemporary, mixed-use office, of committed Congress Square office tenants residential and retail destination. Newly transformed streetscapes $134,855 along Congress Street, Water average household income Street, Devonshire Street and within 0.5 miles Quaker Lane will connect Post congress square (congress street retail storefronts) Office Square to Faneuil Hall with +230,000 daytime population a vibrant mix of retail, restaurants and inviting public spaces. Completion Summer 2018 just steps from: Faneuil Hall 20 MILLION EXCLUSIVE DINING annual visitors AMENITY RETAIL AND Boston’s Historic Freedom Trail FIRST CLASS SERVICES 4 MILLION annual visitors view down devonshire street view from post office square retail market SEAPORT DISTRICT INTERCONTINENTAL BOSTON (424 KEYS) SOUTH STATION (MBTA/AMTRAK) SMITH & BOSTON HARBOR HOTEL WOLLENSKY (230 KEYS) MERITAGE MILLENNIUM TOWER RESTAURANT (442 LUXURY UNITS) THE PALM BOSTON PABU HYATT REGENCY BOSTON (502 KEYS) TRILLIUM THE LANGHAM BEER GARDEN (317 KEYS) T.J .MAXX PAUL BAKERY MARSHALLS MACY’S RUKA LEGAL SEA FOODS BOSTON SPORTS CLUB PRIMARK STERLINGS GRANARY TAVERN GEORGE HOWELL DIG INN THE MERCHANT OLD NAVY KITCHEN & DRINKS HARBORSIDE INN THE GODFREY HOTEL (116 KEYS) B.GOOD MARLIAVE ROCHE BROS. (243 KEYS) AMERICAN EAGLE CHIPOTLE FOREVER 21 OUTFITTERS SWEETGREEN DSW ANN TAYLOR LOFT UNIQLO CLOVER BANANA REPUBLIC ANN TAYLOR JOS. -
The Wellesley Legenda
! t ^«1 ,-„ ll'ffli'llllilill I 'I I Iji Mi i mmm\ lliii I { I I i ii L f ! III?! 1; iqiG. ' L-EGENDA &/m&' SL Advertising . 223 Faculty 16 Alumni Association 181 Graduate Club Class History Freshman Year . 25 Sophomore Year 51 Junior Year . 69 Senior Year 87 Class of 1911 194 Class of 1912 202 Class of 1913 211 Consumers' League . 183 Department Clubs . 175 Introductory Note Through this little collection of manuscripts, gathered after many months of labor on our part, we have endeavored to show something of the manners and customs of the ancient Wellesleians. It has been difficult to obtain reliable infor- mation concerning this tribe, since for most of its acts we can assign no definite reason, and, therefore, cannot trace the underlying conditions leading to these acts. We gather, however, that they were (with a few exceptions) a gentle and peaceful people, whose habits were harmless but amusing. They are, however, well worthy of study on account of their quaint and curious customs, quite different from the customs of any other tribe whose history we have studied. For convenience, we have divided these manuscripts into four periods, known in the language of the tribe as, respec- tively, freshmanyear, sophomoreyear, junioryear, and senior- year — thus taking the tribe from the time of its earliest formation to the time of its fullest development. The followdng lists were discovered in Thf Office, a mysterious retreat inhabited by one of | the deities of the tribe, and consequently held in great awe, especially by the younger members. -
Downtown Development Fact Sheet Compiled by the Downtown Boston
Downtown Development Fact Sheet Compiled by the Downtown Boston BID Updated August 2021 Under Construction Inside The BID: Winthrop Center (115 Winthrop Square): • A 691-foot, 50-story, 1.6 million sq.-ft. mixed-use tower including 321 residential units, 750,000 sq.-ft. of commercial space, a 550-space parking garage, and a 12,000 sq.-ft. Connector lobby space. Winthrop Center is slated to open in early 2023. High Street Place (160 Federal St./100 High St.): • A 18,500 sq.-ft. food hall being developed for the lobby space connecting 160 Federal Street and 100 High Street. The food hall will feature 22 food vendor stalls/kiosks and seating for 400. It is slated to open in September 2021. Development Proposals: 175 Federal Street Renovation: • Proposal calls for a 12,000 sq.-ft. canted structural glass enclosure encompassing 175 Federal Street’s first three floors. Within the structure will be a raised public platform offering sweeping of the Greenway and adjacent neighborhoods. The proposal also calls for the relocation of the building’s lobby. 11 Bromfield Street Development (1 Bromfield St.): • Proposal calls for a 23-floor, 441,000 sf mixed-use office tower, with 59,00 sf of retail space on the first three floors (one of them below-grade). The proposal is currently in its scoping review phase with the BPDA. Completed Projects: 2020: 399 Washington Street Renovation: • A complete renovation and modernization of the 5-story, 75,000 sf building. Internal demolition began in summer 2017 and finished in 2018. The renovation completed in early 2020. -
FY 21 Plan Amendment
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Housing & Community Development Moving To Work Program Annual Plan for Fiscal Year 2021 Submitted to U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development First Submission: April 8, 2020 Second Submission: July 6, 2020 Approved by HUD: July 21, 2020 First Amendment: December 4, 2020 First Amendment Second Submission: February 5, 2021 First Amendment Third Submission: March 9, 2021 Table of Contents I. Introduction ..............................................................................................................................1 A. Overview of Short Term Annual Goals and Objectives ................................................2 B. Overview of Long Term Goals ......................................................................................6 II. General Operating Information ................................................................................................8 A. Housing Stock Information ...........................................................................................8 Table 1: Planned New Public Housing Units in FY 2021 .................................................. 8 Table 2: Planned Public Housing Units to Be Removed in FY 2021 ................................ 8 Table 3: Planned New Project Based Vouchers* ............................................................... 8 Table 4: Planned Existing Project Based Vouchers ............................................................ 9 Table 5: Planned Other Changes to MTW Housing Stock .............................................. -
B Oston Inner Harbor
93 30 Cambridge St Charlestown Msgr. O’Brien Chelsea St Hy Bridge Hampshire St Co Route 3 mm erc ial To Logan St t International 35 S t B s S Airport e 39 l r Broadway e o r v a t o h S n s Commercial Av C a d t Main St r H o on o f d M 31 i ar n Ch n a Longfellow a w ss t Ne a Cambridge St S ch Bridge u n I C se i C o n t h o d 22 t St a u St n s r State A r 16 w t St 7 A l t 29 e e o 33 S 34 l v a r r s B t n e n t v S o 38 i c H i t Harvard Bridge R m S e a s r n 4 2 e Boston T to r rl g 20 b Memorial Drive a Common in 44 o h Berkeley St sh 3 24 r C a 9 36 14 19 N W l o Public 8 10 41 e rth Beacon St er Garden 26 Beach S 37 n n Clarendon St t n A a v Dartmouth17 St 23Arlington St 42 C 25 43 S 15 21 h o 1 6 tuart S n 5 t r C gr 18 e e Commonwealth Av t t Su ss Commonwealth Av s n m S 46 e i m t 45 h e 40 c o r Boylston St r P 28 o Beacon St 90 t 27 D r 11 o Sobin 12 F Park 32 0 1/4 1/2 mi E Berkeley St 93 Boylston St 13 D St Huntington Av Brookline Av Reserved Channel Columbus Av Tremont St Representative Boston Office Landlord Projects 1 10 St.