city_hall

Official websites use .boston.gov

A .boston.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the City of Boston.

lock

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS

A lock or https:// means you've safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Filter

Standing proud at 496-feet tall, the Custom House Tower is a monument to a previous era in Boston’s history.

The Landmarks Commission’s City Archaeologist, Joe Bagley, is celebrating 2021 Preservation Month this May with the release of his second book, "Boston’s Oldest Buildings and Where to Find Them"...

The South End Landmark District Commission recently approved the redevelopment of Crite Square, a triangular parcel located at the intersection of Columbus Avenue, West Canton Street, and Appleton...

In 2019, the City awarded Old West Church $400,000 to restore its windows and repair and repaint the historic exterior.

One of the most common questions we receive concerns the City’s process for landmark designation.

This is an earlier start than the previously-announced date of April 1.

Applicants should prioritize equitable access and strengthening worker pay.

Boston VNA (BVNA) is a certified home health agency that provides nursing care, therapies, rehabilitations, and other home healthcare services to patients in Boston.

National Women’s History month is an opportunity to shine a light on the extraordinary legacy of all women and girls who have built, shaped and improved our City, Commonwealth and Nation.

The fee increase will leverage the development market to support affordable housing and workforce development in Boston

The application is to demolish the garage at 208-210 Everett Street in East Boston.

The solar canopy at Boston Police Headquarters completes the first phase of the Renew Boston Trust initiative, which is estimated to save approximately $680,000 in its first year.

Licensing data from 2020 revealed the most popular dog names in Boston.

Welcome to the Department of Neighborhood Development’s monthly newsletter. This March update focuses on our ongoing work: housing our homeless neighbors, creating new affordable housing, managing the...

The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) has announced that as part of its “Forging Ahead” plan, they will suspend all service of the #55 bus starting on March 14, 2021.

USALLIANCE Financial’s Dora Everyday Checking meets 15 top-tier national standards for safety and affordability

.The complex was originally built by the Boston Housing Authority in 1939

The funding represents the largest award of this type that the City has received and is a 70% increase since 2015.

This is a blog post written by Director of Public Art Karin Goodfellow and Boston Boston Artists-in-Residence (AIR) Program Manager Sharon Amuguni highlighting learnings from an evaluation of the...

The City of Boston will provide additional assistance to restaurants and open outdoor dining sooner if weather permits.

All events will be conducted virtually, in accordance with COVID-19 public health guidance.

This month, we review resources and coping skills for ongoing self-care, and discuss mental and emotional fatigue which may worsen as the one-year mark approaches.

Funding will support Boston’s homeless and aging population with 198 units set aside for individuals and families experiencing homelessness

We're marking Women’s History Month by lifting up the stories behind the names of some of your favorite neighborhood parks. Honor their legacy by visiting these public spaces with renewed...

The Allston park gets its proper due after a correction of a decades-old clerical error.

The application is to demolish the two car garage at 50 Landseer Street in West Roxbury.

Mayor Martin J. Walsh and the Boston Parks and Recreation Department will host the 2021 Mayor's Cup Street Hockey Tournament in partnership with the Boston Bruins Foundation during the April public...

Thanks to a user experience research group, we’re designing a more intuitive version of one of our more popular pages.

Indoor performance venues, certain indoor recreational activities and live musical performances at restaurants will not resume until March 22

As it stands, Boston Public Schools currently do not require their history or social science curriculum frameworks to include the topic of genocide when teaching United States history or world history...

Back to top