Page 16 - Fields Corner News Today

Fields Corner native Julio Salado earlier this month spent a week in Lviv, a war-damaged city in western Ukraine, working alongside other volunteers inside a kitchen preparing meals for Ukrainian soldiers fighting on the frontlines against Russian invaders. A personal trainer, health equity advocate, and founder of Fitness Foundry in Malden, where he now lives, Salado made a

Baker, who was first elected to the council in 2011, is known as the most conservative voice on a legislative body.

Near the end of a campaign fundraiser ahead of Election Day in 2021, Michelle Wu turned to a topic that hadn’t drawn the same headlines as her support for a return to rent control and a “Green New Deal” to combat climate change in Boston: Permitting. City Hall’s process for approving permits is slow and often comes with red tape, Wu said, pointing to building inspectors who

The mayor’s recommended fiscal year 2024 budget, which Wu will present to the City Council at an annual budget breakfast Wednesday at City Hall, represents a 6.8%, or $273.7 million increase over last year’s spending. 

Two businesses are vying to gain the blessing of neighbors to locate in the former Citizens Bank building in Codman Square. A Domino’s Pizza franchisee last week appeared before the Codman Square Neighborhood Council (CSNC) to detail a plan to move his restaurant from Fields Corner to a portion of the bank building taking up about 1,500 square feet of the 5,000-square-foot

See a breakdown of Mayor Michelle Wu's proposals for the upcoming fiscal year.

A third 7-11 convenience store on Dorchester Avenue will close this month, this time in Fields Corner. But Massachusetts-based Richdale, which operates a chain of convenience stores, has stepped in to lease the space, according to the property owners of 1420 Dorchester Ave. Gerry McSweeney, chief operating officer of City North Development, said 7-11 chose not to renew its

Operating budget and capital plan include landmark investments in street safety, community centers, branch libraries, swimming pools, and school buildings to

Mayor Michelle Wu unveiled proposals for a $4.28 billion operating budget for fiscal year 2024 and a $4.2 billion five-year capital plan.

Operating budget and capital plan include landmark investments in street safety, community centers, branch libraries, swimming pools, and school buildings to bolster resources for families BOSTON - Wednesday, April 12, 2023 - Mayor Michelle Wu today proposed her administration’s proposed operating budget and capital plan for the next fiscal year. The proposal combines new initiatives […]