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Fort Point Channel MIXED USE Fort Point Channel MIXED USE 25, 44 THOMSON PLACE & 47 FARNSWORTH STREET 25, 44 THOMSON PLACE & 47 FARNSWORTH STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seaport B lvd P Yada Yada Congr ess St Bridge P orth St Thomson Pl $ P Cal arnsw vin Pl F Thomson Reuters $ Q Park Stillings St P Congr es P s St P Summer St P Mel cher St Ne P cc o Ct 33,250 SF IN BUILDINGS 26, 30, 36 A St & 18,500 SF IN BUILDING 44 AVAILABLE Future ground floor retail The Fort Point Channel Portfolio is a ten-building multi-story commercial office complex located o St c P c in Boston’s dynamic Seaport District. The campus has been converted to a first-class brick and Ne beam office campus offering the modern-day amenities and convenience of an office tower in a unique, historical environment serving as a tribute to Boston’s history. The exciting seaport district is positioned to become a vibrant, mixed-use, 24-hour waterfront neighborhood, with CONTACT US over 10 million SF of residential, retail, office scheduled over the next several years. PAUL CONNOLLY Director of Asset Management FEATURES main: (508) 655-0505 • direct: (781) 916-8681 • fax: (781) 890-6600 + Asset Class: Mixed Use [email protected] + Total GLA: 394,726 SF RETAIL AND OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE: Crosspoint Associates, Inc. attempts to provide correct information, but does not warrant the accuracy and completeness of information, text, graphics, + Details: Bldg. 26, 30, & 36 Thomson Bldg. 44 Thomson links or items on this brochure. – Garage Parking adjacent to Campus Office = 16,000 SF Office = 16,000 SF – Traffic Count: 15,000 ADT Retail = 17,257 SF Retail = 2,547 SF – Right off Congress Street Total = 33,257 SF Total = 18,547 SF Crosspoint Associates, Inc. 300 Third Ave. Suite 2, Waltham, MA 02451 Crosspoint Associates, Inc. 300 Third Ave. Suite 2, Waltham, MA 02451 www.crosspointassociates.com www.crosspointassociates.com Fort Point Channel MIXED USE 25, 44 THOMSON PLACE & 47 FARNSWORTH STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 2019 DEMOGRAPHICS 1 Mile 3 Miles 5 Miles Estimated Population 56,068 382,666 899,776 Estimated Households 27,583 166,320 371,244 Estimated Average Household Income $122,556 $104,270 $97,373.

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Fort Point Channel Watersheet Activation Plan
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Fort Point Channel Infographic HB EDITS
THE FORT POINT CHANNEL THEN AND NOW Colonial Times Modern Times The Fort Point Channel is a Today, the channel is natural feature that home to both the separated the Shawmut Boston Tea Party and Peninsula (Boston) from Children's Museums. the Dorchester Neck. The Many office buildings channel was surrounded by mudflats and salt now tower over Fort marshes.1 Point Channel. The Channel was named after the Fort that protected Boston Harbor. Ships would often be found sailing through the channel. These ships could have been schooners, like The Roseway, which is currently docked in the channel, on their way to fish In 1836, development of the 2 coastal waters. channel began to create more space for industry. This required filling in tidal areas, creating the "artificial" land that now surrounds the channel. 1 Currently, Atlantic sturgeon When settlers arrived in are endangered or Boston, Atlantic sturgeon, threatened in all of their river herring, and cod were range. River herring plentiful. populations are low due to habitat disruptions, such as dams4. , 5 These fish were culturally and economically important — Cod stocks in the Gulf of Especially cod, which was the Maine are heavily overfished, focus of America's first industry, commercial ground fishing. 3, 4, 5 merely a shadow of their past glory.3 Many accounts from the Despite what has been lost due to Massachusetts Bay Colony development, work is being done to describe there being so improve the habitat in Boston Harbor. The many fish, one could "walk Boston Harbor clean-up made the water on their backs" without healthy for marine life.
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Download PDF of This Report
Massachusetts Water Resources Authority Board of Directors The MWRA Board of Directors has a proven track record SEATED, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: of balancing the critical need to protect the public health Joseph A. MacRitchie (Secretary), City of Quincy and the health of the environment with the ever-pressing Marie T. Turner, Town of Winthrop need to minimize the financial burden to our ratepayers. In addition to completing projects to modernize the Ian A. Bowles (Chairman), Secretary of Energy water and sewer systems, the Board has challenged staff and Environmental Affairs to find renewable and sustainable ways to operate John J. Carroll (Vice-Chairman), Town of Norwood power-intensive facilities, saving both energy and money. Andrew M. Pappastergion, Town of Brookline This report highlights the success of those efforts. I would like to thank my fellow Board members for their STANDING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: unwavering commitment to providing these services to Kevin L. Cotter, City of Boston the 2.5 million people in the 61 cities and towns we serve. Vincent G. Mannering, City of Boston Michael S. Gove, Connecticut River Valley Joel A. Barrera, Merrimack River Valley James W. Hunt III, City of Boston Ian A. Bowles Joseph C. Foti, City of Chelsea Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs Frederick A. Laskey, MWRA Executive Director A Message from the Executive Director Sustainability is defined as “meeting the needs of the present without com- promising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” Although it may seem like a new buzzword, the concept of sustainability has been deeply ingrained in every facet of the MWRA since its inception: • Watershed protection to maintain water “MWRA has been superlative in its efforts to use clean, quality and ensure safety renewable energy in its operations.
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! Historic American Engineering Record Fort Point Channel Haer No. Ma-130
-----------------------------------------~-------- I I I I HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD FORT POINT CHANNEL I. I 1 HAER NO. MA-130 m f~ I fIOUTIt':~- 194C098l REQUEST A ,~ CC IHT MTE ~ RE ME. (IE IIOE !UE< ! FE: 1011 [JO§L_ •Xh U. PE , ~ cc INn ~ , ",,-fJII. See. Oetk IIHd ~REQ. "tES NO I'U: _t CN-9.IJ983. fl.£: .1 CN-9.~3. ----------------------------------------------------------,----------------- , " HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD FORT POINT CHANNEL HAER NO. MA-130 Location: Between South Boston and Boston Proper, beginning at Boston Harbor immediately north of the Northern A venue Bridge and heading approximately 1.25 miles south to the West Fourth Street Bridge. Suffolk County, Boston, MA. UTM: 19.330150.4689640; 19.331100.4691000; 19.331250.4690910; 19.330170.4689630 (Fort Point Channel) 19.330280.4689930; 19.330640.4690140; 19.330650.4689980; 19.330320.4689890 (Area of Impact) Quad: Boston South, MA. Dates: From 1804 through 1960. Engineer and Builder: City of Boston; Boston Wharf Company; Boston Terminal Company. Owner: City of Boston, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Amtrack, Massachusetts Bay Transit Corporation, Gillette Company Present Use: Partially navigable water channel. Significance: Fort Point Channel is a nineteenth-century waterway which represents Boston's maritime and industrial history. It was constructed in response to the space crisis in Boston Harbor during the early and mid-nineteenth century. The channel was the only water access to South Boston and South Cove, home to a variety of industries, including sugar refining, heavy machine construction and the storage of lumber and other building supplies. Fort Point Channel is a contributing structure in the proposed Fort Point Channel Historic District.
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