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We’ve talked a lot about taking a human-centered approach to building Boston.gov. At the heart of that discussion is language.

The first-ever comprehensive plan outlines strategies for change and consolidates operations.

The funds come from an $80,000 match grant from the Emma Lazarus II Fund of the Open Society Foundations, with matching funds of $25,000 each from four local foundations: the Boston Foundation, the...

The campaign highlights women that do extraordinary work within the Boston community.

Mayor Martin J. Walsh announced today that the City has selected Boston Garden Development Corporation as the vendor who will work with the City of Boston to enhance City Hall Plaza. "I am confident...

This post was written by Emily Grandstaff-Rice.

Mayor Martin J. Walsh announced today the appointments of Shaun Blugh as Director of Growth Strategies and Lauren Jones as Director of Business Strategy under the Economic Development Cabinet. In...

Bostonians say affordable housing, transit and education are keys to the City's future.

The five schools are part of a learning cohort to help the city design a universal roll out in fall 2019, and this pilot phase will allow the City to troubleshoot before the full launch.

We envision a future in which Boston’s residents and businesses are able to thrive in the face of increasing climate risks and all Bostonians live in healthy neighborhoods.

We envision a future in which Boston has multiple reliable modes of transportation, parks that connect communities, and diverse cultural offerings that reflect our traditions and the dynamism of our...

We envision a future where people of diverse backgrounds and income levels thrive in all of Boston’s neighborhoods and where all residents are safe on Boston’s streets.

We envision a future in which Boston’s growth delivers benefits to all of its residents and companies.

Since we launched Imagine Boston 2030 last fall, we’ve relied on Bostonians to set the direction for our growth.

Imagine Boston 2030 is planning at the citywide scale to ensure that Boston’s investments support the City’s vision for inclusive growth.

The City of Boston is changing, and the statistics prove it.

Residents are encouraged to obtain resident parking permits.

Imagine Boston 2030 wants to hear from everyone who lives, works and plays in the City of Boston, so we’re taking it to the streets!

Trash or garbage? Department or office? It may seem like minutiae, but these are the debates the Digital Team is having every day.

Chief Resilience Officer Dr. Atyia Martin leads multi-day, citywide conversation on race and equity, through the City's involvement with 100 Resilient Cities.

Through these programs, learning is extended beyond the classroom and teens have a space in which they can explore, create, and share content, and learn to be competent and ethical users of digital...

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Leap into spring with Hubway! The Hubway team is spending this extra day of the year deploying and turning on stations.

Mayor Martin J. Walsh wrote the blog post below about the City's work with My Brother's Keeper.

We’re launching a series of community workshops from March 10 - 22 to share our analysis.

Mayor Walsh also released the City of Boston Economic Inclusion and Equity Agenda, which focuses on programs, policies and initiatives that have been initiated or carried out by the Walsh...

We can’t predict what the future will hold, but with Drupal, we’ll have a better chance to adapt.

Releases City of Boston Economic Inclusion and Equity Agenda

The City received over 111 submissions from Boston-area artists in response to a Request for Qualifications.

It opened its doors to the new second floor of the Johnson building at the Central Library in Copley Square in February 2015.

It will challenge Boston's creative community to help reimagine public spaces.

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