Suggested Performance Venues in Bostonusa
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Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 88
BOSTON SYMPHONY v^Xvv^JTa Jlj l3 X JlVjl FOUNDED IN 1881 BY HENRY LEE HIGGINSON THURSDAY A SERIES EIGHTY-EIGHTH SEASON 1968-1969 Exquisite Sound From the palaces of ancient Egypt to the concert halls of our modern cities, the wondrous music of the harp has compelled attention from all peoples and all countries. Through this passage of time many changes have been made in the original design. The early instruments shown in drawings on the tomb of Rameses II (1292-1225 B.C.) were richly decorated but lacked the fore-pillar. Later the "Kinner" developed by the Hebrews took the form as we know it today. The pedal harp was invented about 1720 by a Bavarian named Hochbrucker and through this ingenious device it be- came possible to play in eight major and five minor scales complete. Today the harp is an important and familiar instrument providing the "Exquisite Sound" and special effects so important to modern orchestration and arrange- ment. The certainty of change makes necessary a continuous review of your insurance protection. We welcome the opportunity of providing this service for your business or personal needs. We respectfully invite your inquiry CHARLES H. WATKINS & CO. Richard P. Nyquist — Charles G. Carleton 147 Milk Street Boston, Massachusetts Telephone 542-1250 PAIGE OBRION RUSSELL Insurance Since 1876 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ERICH LEINSDORF Music Director CHARLES WILSON Assistant Conductor EIGHTY-EIGHTH SEASON 1968-1969 THE TRUSTEES OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA INC. TALCOTT M. BANKS President HAROLD D. HODGKINSON PHILIP K. ALLEN Vice-President E. MORTON JENNINGS JR ROBERT H.GARDINER Vice-President EDWARD M. -
1515 Commonwealth Avenue Public Comments Via Website Form 2019-08-07.Xlsx 1
1515 Commonwealth Avenue Public Comments via website form 2019-08-07.xlsx Date First Name Last Name Organization Opinion Comments 7/15/2019 Sheila Quinn Resident Neutral The PNF notes that it is anticipated to have enough sewer capacity in the existing 10" sewer main in Commonwealth Avenue. The project is estimated to generate 49,940 GPD of wasterwater. Per the NEIWPCC TP-16 a peak flow factor of 5.6 should be used to evaluate peak sewer flows. This indicates the peak flow from the project would be 0.43 cfs. The sewer mains existing capacity is noted as 4.95 cfs. This means this one project would be using almost 10% of sewer mains capacity. Additionally studies should be required to determine if additional capacity is required in the street to handle this project. If pumps are required for a the buildings a domestic water it should be reviewed if the DEP will require permitting to the modification of public drinking water system. 7/10/2019 Justin Brown 350Mass Neutral Greetings — The Boston Climate Action plan is calling for carbon neutrality by 2050. All new Allston-Brighton construction, therefore, should be designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as much as possible. In Boston, buildings account for approximately 70% of emissions. The mayor is fully committed to phasing our construction that relies on natural gas or other fossil fuels for heating and cooling. It is my hope that you have plans for 1515 Commonwealth Ave. that includes the most ambitious net zero construction possible. Best, Justin Brown 7/9/2019 Carol Boggs Allston Brighton Oppose We need to start planning development with an eye to livability. -
Historic Houses of Worship in Boston's Back Bay David R. Bains, Samford
Historic Houses of Worship in Boston’s Back Bay David R. Bains, Samford University Jeanne Halgren Kilde, University of Minnesota 1:00 Leave Hynes Convention Center Walk west (left) on Boylston to Mass. Ave. Turn left on Mass. Ave. Walk 4 blocks 1:10 Arrive First Church of Christ Scientist 2:00 Depart for Trinity Church along reflecting pool and northeast on Huntington Old South Church and Boston Public Library are visible from Copley Square 2:15 Arrive Trinity Church 3:00 Depart for First Lutheran Walk north on Clarendon St. past Trinity Church Rectory (n.e. corner of Newbury and Clarendon) First Baptist Church (s.w. corner of Commonwealth and Clarendon) Turn right on Commonwealth, Turn left on Berkley. First Church is across from First Lutheran 3:15 Arrive First Lutheran 3:50 Depart for Emmanuel Turn left on Berkeley Church of the Covenant is at the corner of Berkley and Newbury Turn left on Newbury 4:00 Arrive Emmanuel Church 4:35 Depart for Convention Center Those wishing to see Arlington Street Church should walk east on Newbury to the end of the block and then one block south on Arlington. Stops are in bold; walk-bys are underlined Eight streets that run north-to-south (perpendicular to the Charles) are In 1857, the bay began to be filled, The ground we are touring was completed by arranged alphabetically from Arlington at the East to Hereford at the West. 1882, the entire bay to near Kenmore Sq. by 1890. The filling eliminated ecologically valuable wetlands but created Boston’s premier Victorian The original city of Boston was located on the Shawmut Peninsula which was neighborhood. -
And the Spirit Will Lead You… S I Write, the Mountains and Hills of Increasingly Gray Snow Acontinue to Line the Streets Around Copley Square
Winter 2015 TrinityLife Volume 2, No. 2 And the Spirit Will Lead You… s I write, the mountains and hills of increasingly gray snow Acontinue to line the streets around Copley Square. Pedestrians bustle along shrouded in their jackets and layers of wool. Getting to church on Sundays has often proved daunting, but despite winter’s !erce moods, life at Trinity has been moving forward with remarkable energy. The Rev. Samuel We at Trinity are T. Lloyd III calling this a “Year of Rector Discovery,” a phrase that resonates in more ways than one. We recently “discovered” the latent power of hosting a public conversation as we gathered for the !rst Anne Berry Bonnyman Symposium, addressing Winter roared through New England in late January and February of 2015. Here, the challenges of racism in our country. Trinity rises from the snowbanks from the intersection of Clarendon Street and And we St. James Avenue. Photo by parishioner Monte Agro. What are gathered for we learning an all-parish ranging conversations of the Mission building we call our spiritual home, about living in dinner and Task Force, the Building Committee, and the ways in which we are being community with cabaret that and the Liturgy Study Group will be called to reach out and serve our each other? Who used nearly helping to chart the future into which community outside our doors. does God want us God is calling us. every space in The groups haven’t been charged to become? the church and Several people have asked me in primarily to develop plans for next gave us a taste recent months what exactly these steps, but to discern where God’s of Mardi Gras fun as Lent loomed on planning groups are trying to Spirit is leading our congregation in the horizon—another discovery. -
New Bostonians Demographic Report
Mayor’s Office of New Bostonians Cheng Imm Tan, Director New Bostonians 2012 Research Division Alvaro Lima, Director 1 This report was prepared for the Mayor’s Office of New Bostonians by Mark Melnik and BRA Research Division staff, under the direction of Alvaro Lima, Director. Special thanks to Joshua Silverblatt for his invaluable role in creating this report. The information provided within this report is the best available at the time of its publication. City of Boston Thomas M. Menino, Mayor All or partial use of the data found within this report must be cited. Our preferred citation is as follows: Boston Redevelopment Boston Redevelopment Authority Authority/Research Peter Meade, Director Division, October 2012. Alvaro Lima, Director of Research 2 New Bostonians 2012 Table of Contents Demographics 4 Languages 15 Boston’s Neighborhood Diversity 22 Economic Contributions and Labor Force 31 English Proficiency 37 Educational Attainment 39 Homeownership 41 Citizenship 43 References 45 3 New Bostonians 2012 Demographics 4 39.3 Million Immigrants Live in the U.S. (2010) Immigrants account for more than 1 in 7 residents (12.8%), the highest percentage since 1930 (12%). 83.7% more immigrants live in the United States now than in 1990. Between 2000 and 2010, immigrants accounted for 50.3% of the nation’s population growth. In 2010, the nation’s largest immigrant groups were Latinos and Asians: 53% are from Latin America; 28% are from Asia; 12% are from Europe; 7% are from other regions in the world including Northern America and Oceania. 5 Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2008-2010. -
TBS-031220.Pdf
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 THE SUN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SERVING BACK BAY - SOUTH END - FENWAY - KENMORE Gateway to the South End holds NABB MIXER AT SUMMER SHACK ‘topping-off’ ceremony Monday By Seth Daniel corner building on what is a rede- the project have yet to be filed with velopment of the previous build- the City, though. Virtually everyone associated ing and an addition of a tower However, Monday was a cel- with the 100 Shawmut Ave. proj- above it. It’s part of an overall ebration of the current building ect brought by The Davis Compa- Project Development Area (PDA) and its approaching occupancy nies converged on the construction build-out that includes a new in 2021. The building formerly site Monday morning to celebrate church, nearly 600 units of hous- housed the ABCD Pre-School pro- a ‘topping-off’ ceremony ing, including all of the affordable gram, which moved several years The 100 Shawmut Ave. proj- housing units that were required to ect features 137 living units in the be in 100 Shawmut. Those parts of (TOPPING OFF, Pg. 4) Playground planned for Charlesgate Park By Dan Murphy and Lauren Bennett the Emerald Necklace and the the nonprofit Charlesgate Alliance Commonwealth Avenue Mall into Tuesday at Boston University’s A revitalized Charlesgate Park a single-park system. Kilachand Hall. could boast a 14,000 square-foot “Its size gives us a lot of oppor- The playground would be playground, according to mem- tunities to do things in the play- located on the North Field of the ground itself,” said Marie Law proposed park while a dog park bers of a team devising a plan to PHOTO BY DEREK KOUYOUMJIAN reclaim the “key link” that con- Adams, a founding principal of is planned for its South Field and Audrey Spellman and Karen Quandt of NABB enjoy a social time at nects the Kenmore, Back Bay and the Landing Studio, a Somer- likely divided into two sections to the Summer Shack in the Back Bay before heading over to a concert at Fenway neighborhoods and would ville-based architectural firm, Berklee School of Music. -
City of Boston Public Facilities Department
EV00008437 City of Boston Date: 09/21/2020 – Due Date: 10/14/2020 12:00PM Furnish, Deliver, Install BPL Roslindale Furniture CITY OF BOSTON PUBLIC FACILITIES DEPARTMENT MARTIN J. WALSH, MAYOR Patrick I. Brophy, Chief of Operations FF&E FURNITURE PACAKGE Project Title: Boston Public Library, Roslindale Branch Renovation Project Number: 7103 Event Number: EV00008437 Prepared By: Leers Weinzapfel Architects, Inc. Preparation Date: September 21, 2020 FF&E FURNITURE BID SET Front End and Specifications Procurement Boston City Hall, Room 808 | Boston, MA 02201 Phone: 617-635-4564 EV00008437 City of Boston Date: 09/21/2020 – Due Date: 10/14/2020 12:00PM Furnish, Deliver, Install BPL Roslindale Furniture PROJECT INFORMATION + CRITERIA Please submit your proposals no later than: October 14th 2020 12:00pm Please submit any question and clarifications regarding the specification, in writing, to the Buyer: Christopher Radcliffe Boston City Hall One City Hall Square Boston, MA 02201 Email: [email protected] CONTACTS + PROJECT SCHEDULE PROJECT CONTACT LIST Owner City of Boston Public Facilities Department 26 Court Street, 10th Floor Boston, MA 02108 Contact: Gregory Rideout, Senior Project Manager Kevin Coyne, Purchasing Agent One City Hall Square Boston, MA 02201 T: 617-635-4564 Christopher Radcliffe, Assistant Purchasing Agent One City Hall Square Boston, MA 02201 T: 617-635-4564 Architect Leers Weinzapfel Associates, Architects 75 Kneeland Street Boston, MA 02111 Contact: Ben Wilcox, Project Manager Interior Design Consultant Leers Weinzapfel Associates, Architects 75 Kneeland Street Boston, MA 02111 Contact: Laura Patrick Procurement Boston City Hall, Room 808 | Boston, MA 02201 Phone: 617-635-4564 EV00008437 City of Boston Date: 09/21/2020 – Due Date: 10/14/2020 12:00PM Furnish, Deliver, Install BPL Roslindale Furniture PROJECT + BID SCHEDULE IFB EV00008437: 9/21/20 Deadline for Requests for information: 10/05/20 Requests for Information Answered. -
Freedom Trail N W E S
Welcome to Boston’s Freedom Trail N W E S Each number on the map is associated with a stop along the Freedom Trail. Read the summary with each number for a brief history of the landmark. 15 Bunker Hill Charlestown Cambridge 16 Musuem of Science Leonard P Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge Boston Harbor Charlestown Bridge Hatch Shell 14 TD Banknorth Garden/North Station 13 North End 12 Government Center Beacon Hill City Hall Cheers 2 4 5 11 3 6 Frog Pond 7 10 Rowes Wharf 9 1 Fanueil Hall 8 New England Downtown Crossing Aquarium 1. BOSTON COMMON - bound by Tremont, Beacon, Charles and Boylston Streets Initially used for grazing cattle, today the Common is a public park used for recreation, relaxing and public events. 2. STATE HOUSE - Corner of Beacon and Park Streets Adjacent to Boston Common, the Massachusetts State House is the seat of state government. Built between 1795 and 1798, the dome was originally constructed of wood shingles, and later replaced with a copper coating. Today, the dome gleams in the sun, thanks to a covering of 23-karat gold leaf. 3. PARK STREET CHURCH - One Park Street, Boston MA 02108 church has been active in many social issues of the day, including anti-slavery and, more recently, gay marriage. 4. GRANARY BURIAL GROUND - Park Street, next to Park Street Church Paul Revere, John Hancock, Samuel Adams, and the victims of the Boston Massacre. 5. KINGS CHAPEL - 58 Tremont St., Boston MA, corner of Tremont and School Streets ground is the oldest in Boston, and includes the tomb of John Winthrop, the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. -
Pam Post-Gazette 4-1-16.Indd
VOL. 120 - NO. 14 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 1, 2016 $.35 A COPY When Should the It Ain’t Necessarily So High School Day Start? by David Trumbull “The problem with quotes on the internet is that you can never by Sal Giarratani be sure they’re authentic.” “The research is clear on this topic that later start times best sup- — Abraham Lincoln port the social and emotional needs of our high school students.” — Statement of the Middlesex League Superintendents As I write this column to be in style, he was fl owery even while Fox News existed in 1998, published on April Fool’s Day, for his age. Had Washington it had been around for just over According to a group of Bos- If you ask parents, most I am thinking of my friends on ever expressed the sentiments a year and wasn’t even available ton area superintendents from would say the school day is social media, most of whom, above (which I somewhat doubt in all parts of the country. It was the Middlesex League Superin- already too short. What ever in the frenzy of the current in view of his role in suppress- hardly, in 1998, the massive tendents, the idea of later time happened to making sure stu- presidential nomination media ing the Whiskey Rebellion), he voter infl uencer that the meme starts for high school students dents get to sleep by at least circus, seem to have lost all would likely have done so in suggests. is now gaining support in the 9:00 pm. -
HOLY EUCHARIST Sunday, February 16 Season of Epiphany
10 AM HOLY EUCHARIST Sunday, February 16 Season of Epiphany TRINITY CHURCH IN THE CITY OF BOSTON HOURS & INFORMATION WELCOME Whether you have worshiped here for years or are Sunday Worship visiting our Episcopal Church for the first time, 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist we are glad you are with us. We invite all to enter 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist fully into worship and to explore the variety of Morning Prayer last Sundays learning, small group, and service opportunities 6 p.m. Holy Eucharist that are part of our life together. To learn more, Weekday Worship at Trinity visit trinitychurchboston.org and click on Weds. ‘For Newcomers’, or contact the Rev. Paige 5:45 p.m. Choral Evensong [Trinity Choristers] Fisher, at [email protected], Thurs. 617-536-0944. 12:10 p.m. Midday Eucharist with Healing Hours FINDING Church YOUR WAY Sun. 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Closed Mon. Clarendon Street Church Open for Touring Accessibility (last admittance 15 min. before closing) Ramp Sun. 12:30-4:30 p.m. Parish House Wed. through Sat. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Front Desk Ferris Library Closed Mon. & Tues. Angel Room Parish House Sun. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon., Fri. & Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Church Tues., Weds. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parish House Levels 2-4 St. James Avenue Nursery Vestry Classrooms Mark Morrow (‘23), Senior Warden • Jill Norton (‘21), St. Andrew’s Hall Junior Warden • Geoffrey Smith (‘20), Treasurer • [Choirs] Katharine E. -
Boston's Big Dig Campus Architecture
AIAS NORTHEAST BBOSTON’SOSTON’S QUAD BBIGIG CONFERENCE FALL 2004 DDIGIG BOSTON, MA NOVEMBER 5TH, 6TH, AND 7TH 2004 Activities Open studios at Wentworth Institute of Technology, Portfolio Reviews from Various Professors, Welcome address, Lecture from Fred Salvucci, Father of the Big Dig Improve Asylum comedy show, Chapter Updates, Lecture from Architect to be announced at a later time, Historic bar hopping tour of Boston, Variety of Boston evening activities Tours A. Fenway Park, Kenmore Square, BU Campus, B. Copley Square, Trinity Church, Boston Public Library, Prudential Center, C. The Big Dig, The North End, Faneuil Hall, D. Harvard Campus, Harvard Square, E. Museums of the Fenway and Northeastern Campus, Tour of MIT Campus and Central Square CCAMPUSAMPUS AARCHITECTURERCHITECTURE American Institute of Architecture Students NORTHEAST QUAD CONFERENCE FALL 2004 BOSTON, MA NOVEMBER 5TH, 6TH, AND 7TH 2004 Tours School A. Copley Square- Last Name Trinity Church, Prudential Center, First Name Boston Public Library B. Kenmore Square- Address Boston University, Fenway Park City/State/Zip C. Museums- MFA, Phone Number Gardner Museum, Northeastern, Email Emerald Necklace D. Big Dig- Tour Choice 1 Central Artery, Faneuil Hall, Tour Choice 2 North End E. Harvard- Optional Tour 3 University and Square Friday Saturday Sunday Open studios at 9am to 12pm Tours Tour of MIT Campus and Central Square Wentworth Institute of Technology Lunch Portfolio Reviews from 1pm to 4pm Tours Cost Various Professors 6pm Chapter Updates $30 per AIAS Member 6pm Welcome address Lecture from Architect to be $50 Non-AIAS Member Lecture from Fred Salvucci, announced at a later time Payment due at time of registration in Boston Father of the Big Dig Historic bar hopping tour of Boston Hotel info to come soon Improve Asylum comedy show Variety of Boston evening activities. -
A New for Boston
CITY COMMUNICATOR Vol. 1, No. 1 A PUBLICATION OF THE BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY FUNDED BY BOSTON BANKS Winter 2007 AA neneww VISIONVISIONfforor BostonBoston BY MEAGHAN CASEY In his fourth term as mayor, Thomas M. Menino is undertaking expansive plans to enhance Boston’s skyline and breathe new life into the waterfront district and Dudley Square. With visions of new skyscrapers, the relocation of city offices and the redevelopment of the current City Hall Plaza already taking root, residents will be witnessing a renewal that will position the city for years to come. “Boston is growing, but growth alone is not the goal,” said Menino. “It’s crucial that we strengthen our sense of partnership and our shared sense of purpose – our determination to make the most out of Boston’s great assets and our determination to make Boston the best city in the world.” Last year, Menino called for proposals for a new tower to grace Boston’s skyline – one that would surpass the city’s tallest building, the John Hancock Tower. In the fall, the city unveiled See VISION Page 9 “Boston is growing, but growth alone is not the goal. It’s crucial that we strengthen our sense of partnership and our shared sense of purpose – our determination to make the most out of Boston’s great assets and our determination to make Boston the best city in the world.” A 1,000-foot tower that would greatly enhance the Boston skyline is illustrated at top. Above left, the new Institute of Mayor Thomas M. Menino Contemporary Art on the waterfront and, above right, the new Hotel Dartmouth in Dudley Square.