Homeless housing in Dorchester may spark new lawsuit against BPDA
The lawsuit will contend that the Boston Planning and Development Agency’s approval of the project was flawed.
Stay updated with breaking news from Epiphany School. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The lawsuit will contend that the Boston Planning and Development Agency’s approval of the project was flawed.
Last month, the Epiphany School and some neighbors filed lawsuits in an attempt to derail a project that would bring a 72-unit apartment building to the neighborhood. Now, the school has had a change of heart.
Environment chief will focus instead on church ministry When Rev. Mariama White-Hammond steps to the microphone at press conferences, she often calls on everyone present to slow down and take a breath, or maybe participate in some lively line dancing. That’s the spirit that the 44-year-old Dorchester resident has brought to her role as the city’s chief of Environment, Energy,
"The central issue is not education vs. housing. We are all pro-housing. Epiphany School has" a different vision than developer Trinity Financial, writes an Epiphany board member.
An attorney representing a group of abutters who oppose a city-approved plan for 72 units of affordable housing next to Shawmut station has filed a lawsuit for their cause in a special session of the Suffolk Superior Court. Julie Barry, an attorney with the firm Prince Lobel, told the Reporter that the filing names the Boston Planning and Development Agency (BPDA), Trinity