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STORROW MEMORIAL DRIVE ST G ATLANTIC ON N Federal Pl EAC I House Back B St H High Site of Boston Tea Party TREMONTMason S Av T en Chauncy St A ue d W H e NORTHERN AVE Avery St L Bedford St CHURCH Nelson DARTMOUTH ST a a MARLBOROUGH ST f Kingston St Central r a GREEN St PIER 4 Hayward r ye i tt Burying Pl s e o Boston Tea Party Ship and NEW NORTHERN Ground BOYLSTON n Museum (Brig Beaver II) ST Edinboro St Exeter St SEX Ping On St Carver St ST ES Sleeper St Pl Boylston Oxford St SOUTH STATION PHILLIPS ESSEX ST Congress St Bridge COMMONWEALTH Arlington AVE Street H Computer BOYLSTONW CHINATOWN SQUARE adassah A South Church ay Museum Clarendon St PARK v SQUARE La Grange St e Tufts St Station ARLINGTON T East St (Amtrak) Children’s S Calvin Pl AVE BACK BAY Beach St Sum Museum m bury St Stuart St er St Bridge Congress St New CHINATOWN Beach St Warrenton N Bus Farnsworth St PIER Stuart St O CHARLES ST Terminal T G ittsburgh St Keenland St Utica St P COMMONWEALTH Providence St N Purchase St COPLEY Shawmut St I Utica BOYLSTON ST Hollis St H Lincoln St Stuart St C Jefferson S Sum S Pl Melcher St Stillings St hurch South St ST Trinity A Harvard St m St Necco Ct er St Church W ATLANTIC AVE St James Ave Piedmont St Trinity Pl John Hancock NE MEDICAL SOUTH BOSTON Boston t Bennet Winchester St Tremont St A St Public Library Tower t CENTER St COPLEY Stuart St B Ramp Dorchester St COLUMBUS AVE Hudson St To and SQUARE St 95 90 Prudential Ash St St Tyler St FORT POINT CHANNEL Viaduct St elrose St Harrison Ave (Massachusetts Turnpike) To Dorchester Heights Center To Museum of Fine Arts Stanhope M Fayette S Necco St St Freedom Trail Black Heritage Trail Parking area Freedom Trail site Black Heritage site Rapid Transit stop Information Public restrooms Wheelchair accessible.
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  • Freedom Trail
    Bartlett St Bunker Hill St North To 95 School St Salem St Concord St Tufts St RUTHERFORD Dunstable St Monument Elm St Monument St Ferrin St V B ine PIER 10 u Green St LaurelCedar St Square Chelsea St Lawrence High St St Lexington n Phipps St St Cross St k 0 0.1 Kilometer 0.3 St e MoultonSt R r Main St MYSTIC RIVER BRIDGE E Phipps Tremont H Hunter St Bunker Hill i Forge Shop V Battle of ll 0 0.1 Mile 0.3 Street Monument S I t PIER 9 R Cemetery Wood St Bunker Hill Prospect St St Bunker Hill Mt Vernon St Chestnut St AVE Green St Museum Monument Ropewalk C Community I West School St Square 1st Ave College THOMPSON T SQUARE Gate 4 S Wallace Site of ShipbuildingPIER 8 Ways 2 Y Ct Lowney Way 5th St Boston Marine Society Site of Shipbuilding Ways 1 M Lawrence St St Cordis Ct Adams St St Massachusetts Seminary Soley St 1 COMMUNITY WarrenPleasant St St Commandant’s Korean War COLLEGE Monument Old Rutherford MonumentTRAINING Ave FIELD House DRY DOCK 2 Veterans Memorial R Common Washington St Putnam Austin St St USS Constitution O t M SHIPYARD s S a Museum PIER 7 MONSIGNOR O’BRIEN HIGHWAY Lynde Union St St en in Ellwood PARK B v Winthrop St e H S DRY DOCK 1 D a t R r Ave v Stevens a A r Visitor Center Ct d Henley St PIER 3 PIER 6 Prescott St Building 5 Winter St Washington H John 93 St Gate Harvard Chelsea St 1 USS Water Shuttle Dock R Park St PIER 5 PIER 1 Cassin Mall USS E Gore St St Young GILMORE BRIDGE CITY Constitution National Park N SQUARE Constitution Road Service boundary PIER 4 MaverickBorder St St Liverpool St PARK N CAMBRIDGE LECHMERE
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  • Freedom Trail N W E S
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  • Allston-Brighton Summer Resources 2014 Boston College
    Allston-Brighton Summer Resources 2014 Employment Support Services Allston-Brighton Resource Center 367 Western Avenue, Allston, MA 02134 Contact: Steve Vanaira 617-562-5734, [email protected] • M, T, W, Th 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. • Morning Job/Networking Club: By schedule English Classes and Conversation Groups Brighton Branch Library 40 Academy Hill Road, Brighton, MA 02135 Contact: Uma Murthy 617-782-6032, [email protected] • Mondays 6 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. • Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon Charlesview Residences 123 Antwerp Street, Brighton, MA 02135 Josephine A. Fiorentino Community Center Contact: Ginny LaCrow 617-699-2883 Honan-Allston Branch Library 300 N. Harvard Street, Allston, MA 02134 Contact: Denice Thornhill 617-787-6313, [email protected] • Tuesdays: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 4 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. • Wednesdays: 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. • Fridays: 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Watertown Public Library Project Literacy 123 Main Street, Watertown, MA 02472 Contact: 617-924-8797, www.watertownlib.org • Tuesdays 7 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. • June 3-August 26 • Location: First Parish Church in Watertown, 54 Church Street Immigration Brazilian Immigrant Center 14 Harvard Street 2nd floor, Allston, MA 02134 Contact: 617-783-8001, www.braziliancenter.org Brazilian Women’s Group, 697 Cambridge Street Suite, 106, Brighton, MA 02135 Contact: 617-202-5775, [email protected], http://www.verdeamarelo.org/ Summer Camps for Children and Youth Allston-Brighton APAC Explorer Summer Camp 10 Fidelis Way, Brighton, MA 02135 Contact: Paula Torrone Maxwell 617-783-1485, [email protected] • Ages 6 – 12 • July- August, M-F, 8:45 a.m.
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  • Boston Nps Map A5282872-8D05
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  • Multiple Historic Freedom Trail Sites to Close to Address Global Coronavirus Pandemic
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: March 13, 2020 Diana C. Pisciotta 617-784-5256 Multiple Historic Freedom Trail Sites to Close to Address Global Coronavirus Pandemic Private operations cite responsibility to support public health goals in decision (Boston, MA): Today multiple official historic sites on and adjacent to Boston’s iconic Freedom Trail and the Freedom Trail Foundation collectively announced that they would end all public programming and tours and close to the public until at least March 31. Sites include: King’s Chapel, Paul Revere House, Old North Church & Historic Site, Old South Meeting House, Old State House, USS Constitution Museum and the Museum of African American History, a leading site on Boston’s Black Heritage Trail. Foundation-led walking tours will be put on hold. “We have made the decision to suspend programming and close our sites to the public to support important public health goals and reinforce the benefits of social distancing. The Freedom Trail sites’ and Freedom Trail Foundation’s – who are involved in bringing the public together to experience Boston’s shared history – collective message is this is not the time for operations as usual. We join Boston’s other cultural institutions and major attractions and venues in this effort. While we were taking, and could have continued to take, steps to protect the health of our individual employees, volunteers and visitors, we believe a stronger step is necessary. This decision is based on world health news regarding the spread and health impact of COVID-19, local information from elected officials, board expertise and our own collective sense of civic responsibility.
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  • The International Student's Guidebook to Life in Boston
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  • Nice Places To
    https://www.tuftsmedicalcenter.o Many “Firsts” and “Oldests” rg/About-Us/History/Innovations- claims to fame are here in Welcome! We hope you consider and-Milestones Boston: Tufts Medical Center as your training home! Some Facts about America’s first subway in 1897 (The “Tremont This document includes history Boston: Street Subway) and information about everything American’s very first you can see in Boston and the Established September 7, chocolate factory surrounding area. 1630 The first lighthouse Most of the land that First university (Harvard) Please note this exhaustive makes up Boston today Fenway park is the oldest document is not meant to be read had been filled in original major league from start to finish, but rather a throughout the last few stadium still in use (but guide for you to pick and choose centuries. Boston used to the team was not always (with headings to help guide you) be mostly surrounded by hough you the Red Sox). what you’d like to see (t water (Charles River and might want to immerse yourself in Massachusetts Bay). all facts as it might help you win a Here on a rainy Day? Similar to NYC’s boroughs, trivia night or lots of money on a Boston has 23 Distinct “Hidden” sidewalk poetry game show in the future!) neighborhoods (Allston, (only seen in the rain) Brighton, Back Bay, Location : All over the city If you are unable to make any Beacon Hill, Dorchester, (see links below) leisure stops, we hope you can use East Boston, Jamaica Plain, this to learn about Boston so you South Boston, The North http://www.masspoetry.org/r can see how much this city offers End, to name a few).
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  • The Freedom Trail a Framework for the Future
    -,------~-- -- - The Freedom Trail A Framework for the Future l..mri"d tll/LS D~partmmJ ofth~ bumor t\~monnll'nrl: Sn l'tct l'r!f-rrrl Dtmd Ou:un I Good_) mry pl.vz 1ing amlurlwi drs~'(fl a diNJiun ~r;o11dp Cl-ntq &-A>wC'iau, -·-~ - United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVJCE Boswn National Historical Park Charlestown Navy Yard Dear Reader: Boston, MA 02129~4543 Spring 1996 During the last decade, Congressman John Joseph Moakley has provided the leadership in the Congress to save Boston's historic sites and restore them as national treasures. His personal commitment has resulted in $45 million in federal appropriations to restore such • Freedom Trail sites as Faneuil Hall, the Old South Meeting House, and the Old State House. Now we must strengthen the Freedom Trail as a whole to provide for the future. ' In the past year, we have developed a plan to build upon the Freedom Trail's historic legacy, to invigorate its message, and to increase its ability to sustain itself in the future. We are heartened by the energy and commitment of the citizens of Boston, over 100 of whom have parcicipated in several Freedom Trail Task Forces. They have created remarkable vision, consensus, and excitement around the Freedom Trail, and we are deeply grateful for their efforts. Additionally, Mayor Thomas Menino has stepped forward with a $5.00,000 challenge for capital improvements to the Trail. Now rhe ~oaJ is to build rhe Freedom TraiJ's .organizational capacity to carry forward its viraJ work. To rhar end, rhe plan suggests organizational mechanisms and financial strategies to achieve the Trail's goals.
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  • Standard Tour- Our Guides, the Freedom Trail Players, Are
    WALK THE FREEDOM TRAIL® THOUGH HISTORY! New England’s most popular attractions and acclaimed historical tours! Experience 16 official Freedom Trail historic sites and over 250 years of history along Boston’s world-famous Freedom Trail. Visiting the Freedom Trail sites and participating in Freedom Trail Foundation-guided tours led by Freedom Trail Players® – the Foundation’s troupe of 18th- century costumed guides – is the perfect way to enjoy Boston. All standard public tours are 90 minutes, however extended tours are available. Tickets are available at the Boston Common Visitor Information Center, ArtsBoston booths, or discounted online at TheFreedomTrail.org. Ticket prices are as follows, unless otherwise noted, and include $1.00 donation to the Freedom Trail Preservation Fund: Adults $14; Students/Seniors $12; Children $8. All tours are available year-round by appointment for private individuals, family, corporate or school groups. Walk Into History® Tours – These tours highlights the revolutionary history featuring 11 of Freedom Trail historic sites, including Boston Common, Massachusetts State House, Park Street Church, Granary Burying Ground, King’s Chapel, Site of the first Public School, Old Corner Bookstore, Old South Meeting House, Old State House, site of the Boston Massacre, and Faneuil Hall. Begins at the Boston Common Visitor Information Center and concludes at Faneuil Hall, or begins at Faneuil Hall ArtsBoston Booth and concludes at Boston Common. April – November, Daily, 11:00 am – 4:00 pm every hour on the hour and 2:30 p.m., Boston Common Visitor Information Center 10:30 am, 11:30 am, 12:30 pm & 3:30 pm, Faneuil Hall ArtsBoston BosTix Booth July – August, Daily, 4:30 pm, Boston Common Visitor Information Center November – March, Daily, 11:00 am, 12:00 noon & 1:00 pm, Boston Common Visitor Information Center North End Tours – These tours highlight the revolutionary history that took place along the Freedom Trail in the North End including the Paul Revere House, Old North Church and Copp’s Hill Burying Ground.
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  • Boston-Brochure-6-18.Pdf
    BUNKER HILL MONUMENT AND MUSEUM THE OFFICIAL TROLLEY TOUR OF THE BOSTON TEA PARTY SHIPS & MUSEUM® TROLLEY STOPS PLEASANT ST. PORTLAND ST TO MIT WINTHROP ST. Hop On / Hop Off MONSIGN Faneuil Hall Marketplace/New England Aquarium MUSEUM BROADWAY CONSTITUTION INN 1 GALILEO WAY 6th ST. • Faneuil Hall & Quincy Market • Boston Harbor Cruises RESIDENCE INN SM VASSAR ST. CHARLES S OR O’BRIEN • Ghosts & Gravestones Tour • Hard Rock Café BY MARRIOTT PARK ST. 3 CAMBRIDGE Transfer at Stop #1 for tour of Seaport District (access to Stops 17, 18, 19) ROGERS ST. T. MAIN ST. BOSTON MARRIOTT VISITOR CHELSEA STREET CENTER CAMBRIDGE BINNEY ST. HWY. ST. 3rd ST. Historic North End (Boston’s “Little Italy”) BROAD 2 CANAL ST. ATHENAEUM ST. TO HARVARD PAUL SQUARE AMES CAMBRIDGE PKWY. (Commercial St. at base of Hull St. at skating rink) REVERE RESIDENCE INN AND HARVARD BY MARRIOTT UNIVERSITY 13 ICE SKATING PARK • Paul Revere House • Old North Church (50% off admission with trolley ticket) BROAD RINK TUDOR WHARF • Italian restaurants and cafes• Maritime Museum at Battery Wharf CANAL MIT 3 USS Constitution/Charlestown Navy Yard MEMORIAL DR. Due to state mandated construction on the Charlestown/N. Washington St. Bridge, Stop 3 may be closed without notice. We will service this stop only when we are able. • National Park Service Visitor Center • USS Constitution Museum 2 • Bunker Hill Monument • USS Cassin Young 4 HULL ST. LIBERTY HOTEL WYNDHAM 4 North Station/TD Garden THE INDIGO BATTERY BEACON HILL WHARF (This stop is not available during TD Garden events) FRIEND ST. • Amtrak • Boston Bruins Pro Shop OLD WEST MERRIMAC ST HOTEL HARVARD BRIDGE OTIS • Commuter Rail (to Salem) and Downeaster (to Maine) CAM HOUSE CHURCH BOSTON BRIDGEMUSEUM ST.
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  • FISCAL YEAR 2018 Annual Report [July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018]
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  • Boston University School of Social Work
    Boston University School of Social Work SSW Office of Student Services BUSSW Guide to Boston Adapted from the School of Public Health International Student Organization Guidebook Revised by Molly Egan-Williams (SSW/SED 2016), Katie Ouimet (SSW 2017) & Tarik Brown (SSW 2018) Table of Contents Welcome!.......................................................................................................................................................................................2 Housing………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 Where should I live? Safety and Crime Transportation…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..4 Location & Accessibility Transit Costs & the BU Semester Link Pass BU Shuttle Bus (B.U.S) Taxis & Rental Vehicles BU Escort Security Service Transportation Apps Biking in Boston Health Insurance………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..6 Boston University Options MassHealth Exploring……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7 Weather Food Fun and Activities -Student Discounts -Places to Visit -Museums, Art & Culture -Great Views of Boston -Seasonal Fun -Social Aspects -Local Movies 1 Welcome Welcome to Boston University’s School of Social Work! As you are getting ready for your move to Boston, and the beginning of the school year, we want to give you information that we believe will be great to know and will be helpful to your smooth transition to Boston and Boston University’s School of Social Work (BUSSW). Within this guide, you will find tips on which neighborhoods to seek out when looking for housing, how to navigate the MBTA system, information on health insurance options, and just some of the many fun activities that you can enjoy around the city of Boston. Also, each Monday read the BUSSW Student Newsletter for BUSSW Activities and Events, Social Work related, BU and Boston Community events. We try and keep you updated on what is happening at BUSSW (send us what you know and are planning to [email protected] ).
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