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

Please join Boston City Council President Janey and Councilors Campbell, Edwards, and Mejia in celebrating Black Labor Workers throughout the City of Boston.

This week, the City Council voted to adopt a resolution honoring Florence L. Johnson of Charlestown for her service to our Nation and Gold Star families.

During this week’s Council meeting, Councilor Breadon delivered her maiden speech on the Council floor, presenting a hearing order regarding housing affordability and availability for families.

Councilors Wu and Flynn and Quincy Council President Nina Liang to show support for neighborhood small businesses.

Chinatown's dense mix of shops, restaurants, and housing in historic buildings creates an ever-bustling neighborhood.

The annual Impact Awards shine a spotlight on young adults ages 20 to 35 doing outstanding work to improve the City of Boston.

Today, we are proud to honor the life and contributions of Reggie Lewis, the Celtics' number 35!

The application is to demolish the commercial structure at 1463-1469 Dorchester Avenue in Dorchester.

The application is to demolish the structure at 251 Minot Street in Dorchester.

The application is to demolish the commercial structure at 2 Alger Street in South Boston.

In the fall of 1829, Boston abolitionist David Walker wrote and published a pamphlet entitled, “Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World.” In the pamphlet, Walker denounced slavery and encouraged...

All proposals must be submitted by March 5, 2020, at 12 p.m.

Today we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Doris Bunte, the first Black woman to serve in the Massachusetts Legislature!

Citywide, foreclosures were reduced from 103 to 40, a 61-percent reduction.

Today, we are proud honor the contributions of Beth Chandler, a fighter for Black women empowerment!

The permits reflect a shift to increase affordable units in Boston's neighborhoods.

Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of Tito Jackson, the Inheritor of the Roxbury Legacy!

Today, we look back to the day the Frederick Douglass first spoke at Faneuil Hall.

These funds represent the largest affordable housing funding awards by the City of Boston since the release of "Housing a Changing City: Boston 2030" in 2014.

This working group builds on the Walsh Administration's work to ensure all those who live in Boston have access to equitable, affordable housing choices.

Today, we look back to the day the freedom fighter Nelson Mandela visited Boston.

Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Marie St. Fleur, Boston's preserver of Coretta Scott and Martin Luther King's Legacy!

Among the many transformations that Boston has undergone in its more than 300-year history, one of the most dramatic is the destruction of the West End in the late 1950s. Now known for its high rises...

Councilor Essaibi-George recognized February 9, 2020, as Winter Walk Day in the City of Boston, as the Winter Walk organization is gearing up to hold their fourth annual event.

During this week’s City Council meeting, Councilor Bok delivered her maiden speech on the Council floor, presenting a hearing order regarding the current state of cooperative housing in Boston and...

This year marks the 34th annual Girls and Women in Sports Day, a national observance celebrating the extraordinary achievement of girls and women in sports.

The Mayor was honored with the Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America's National Leadership Award.

Today, we are proud to honor the life and contributions of Chuck Turner, a champion of human rights!

Today, we honor the contributions of Beverly Morgan-Welch, the Griot of Black History!

Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Mel King, a king among the people!

Back to top