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A chain of adult gaming centres has been awarded planning permission for signage at a vacant unit in Boston, despite letters of objections.
Mayor Michelle Wu and the City of Boston Community Preservation Committee (CPC) today announced the approval of 56 projects totaling over $40 million through
Port Norfolk residents rallied to block state environmental officials from taking down a vacant brick building that overlooks the Neponset River, arguing that it has historical value as the former counting house of the long-gone Albert T. Stearns Lumber Company. Neighbors who abut the two-story building, located at 98 Taylor St., received a notice saying the state Department
The Conservation Law Foundation appealed the state's decision to grant a waterfront license to the Eversource substation project
Linkage Increase Signed Into Law Last month, the City signed a 42 percent increase in Boston’s Linkage fees into law. The Linkage Program requires large scale commercial developments of more than 100,000 square feet in Boston to pay into funds that support the creation of affordable housing and workforce development. The increase will raise the current fees to $15.39 per square foot, of which $13.00 will be dedicated to affordable housing and $2.39 will be dedicated to workforce training. The funds collected through Linkage are administered by the Neighborhood Housing Trust through the Depa...