09_04_2025

SOUTH BOSTON ONLINE

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74

Neighbors Help Save Sister Mary Veronica Park Dear neighbors,

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e are proud to a nnou nc e that the City of Boston has formally acquired and now preserved Sister Mary Veronica Park through the use of Community Preservation funding and the Open Space Acquisition Fund of the Parks and Recreation Department. This pocket park in South Boston - nestled between F Street, West 8th Street, and Grimes Street - has been a topic of contention for years with significant concerns over a potential sale and loss of open space and five mature trees within the neighborhood. In 2023, there was a petition signed by over 1,700 South Boston residents to save the park for the community.

We want to thank the Archdiocese of Boston for working closely with the South Boston elected officials

and residents to make this a reality.

The park was named after Sister Mary Veronica, a South Boston girl who was raised nearby and became a nun in the Sisters of Notre Dame Order in 1939, until her death in 1960. The park was created due to years of communitydriven efforts to transform a vacant lot and was subsequently dedicated on November 23, 1968.

It was reported to be “the first vest pocket park in a non urban renewal area in the City of Boston.”

At the outset of this community process in 2023, the South Boston elected officials stated they would not support development on this land and pocket park. Additiona lly, we joined our neighbors for a community meeting on-site shortly thereafter and met several times with both the neighbors and city officials..

We would also like to thank our South Boston neighbors and the Committee to Save Sister Mary Veronica Park including Vicky Shen, Pattie McCormack, Kevin Conroy, Karan Dimartino, Langdon White, Luanne O’Connor, Sonia Tan, and Margaret Itri - for their years of strong advocacy.

It is critical that we continue to

work together as a neighborhood to preserve our outdoor spaces, mature trees, and also these pocket parks that have played a key role in the lives of South Boston residents and our history.

Sincerely,

Congressman Stephen Lynch Senator Nick Collins Boston City Councilor Ed Flynn Representative David Biele

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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Councilor Flynn Respectfully Asks For Your Vote Tuesday, September 9th

t is an honor to serve as your District 2 City Councilor, and I have worked hard each and every day for our residents and community.

With multiple challengers now also on the ballot with me this year, I am respectfully asking for your vote again on Tuesday, September 9th so that I may continue to focus on constituent services and advocate for quality of life issues in District 2.

Over the last few years, with the help of strong neighborhood advocacy, we were able to share some key victories. These include new Boston EMS & Boston Fire Department stations in the South Boston Waterfront, a new Josiah Quincy Upper School and affordable housing developments in Chinatown, a new Thomas C. Foley Little League Field at Major Christopher Lee Playground in South Boston. We helped to secure funding for the South End Library,

reconstruction to Crite Park, and improvements to several others like Titus Sparrow Park and the Peters Park Little League Field. We established the One Downtown Task Force to address public safety concerns around the Boston Common area. Moreover, we were able to preserve Sister Mary Veronica Park in South Boston, and advocate effectively against the impracticality of the bus lanes at both Summer Street and Boylston Street, with each ending over the last year. I advocated for additional Copley Library funding and continue to work with Back Bay neighbors on public safety quality of life issues, such as the drag racing that took place last year.

Throughout my time in office, I have used my position of public trust to speak out on many important issues impacting the city. As an elected official, my focus has always remained on public safety, housing stability &

The City Council’s Committee on Public Health, Homelessness, & Recovery will hold an off-site hearing on: Docket #1457 – Resolution to declare Mass & Cass and impacted neighborhoods a Public Safety and Public Health Emergency and a Humanitarian Crisis Thursday, September 4, 6:00 – 9:00 p.m.

Hampton Inn & Suites Boston Crosstown Center, 811 Massachusetts Ave. Hearing Chair Councilor Jon FitzGerald Lead Sponsor: Councilor Ed Flynn This is your chance to speak up and be heard about the urgent public health and safety issues affecting the community. Residents, business owners, and neighbors are encouraged to attend and share your experiences and concerns.

Your voice matters—let’s work together for safer, healthier neighborhoods.

affordability, social & economic justice, and quality of life issues for our residents and families.

In terms of public safety, I have been a strong advocate of pedestrian safety. I advocated for a 12 point safety plan and held hearings to advocate for traffic-calming infrastructure improvements on high traffic roads, slower speeds and increased enforcement. I’ve held hearings on many other public safety issues in the City of Boston.

In addition, I have consistently called for hiring hundreds of Boston Police Department officers every year for the next ten years to address longstanding issues of forced overtime, overstretched resources, and looming retirements.

When it comes to housing, I held hearings during my time in office on affordable housing and the Inclusionary Development Policy (IDP) to help keep working families in Boston. I have held hearings and advocated for property tax relief for longtime neighbors. I also passed an ordinance previously to help our seniors who have fallen behind on their property taxes to pay with reduced interest and on more affordable terms. I continue to advocate for neighbors and civic groups when it comes to zoning and licensing matters at City Hall.

Moreover, I have always stood with our working families seeking fair and living wages, affordable healthcare, safe working conditions and a secure retirement. Whether it was United Steelworkers during the National Grid lockout, Unite Here

Local 26 at Marriott Hotels, UFCW 1445 at Stop & Shop or Macy’s, my family and I have always been proud to stand with organized labor.

With accessibility and inclusion in mind, I continue to advocate for improved language access at all levels of our city government. My social media posts are translated into Spanish and Chinese, and I have several women of color on my staff who are bilingual. In addition, I have been working on the issue of digital equity and ensuring that our residents have access to affordable internet and digital resources. I also work closely with the Disability Commission on accessibility for our persons with disabilities.

I continue to advocate at City Hall when it comes to many neighborhood and quality-of-life issues, including a dedicated Office of Pest Control to provide this public health issue the attention it deserves.

Government serves us best when it takes the legitimate concerns of its citizens seriously. I have not only listened to your concerns, but have taken the lead on issues affecting our most basic government services. I promise to continue to advocate on behalf of the people of District 2, listen to your feedback, be accessible in our community, and work hard to deliver results for all of our neighbors.

Thank you, Ed Flynn Boston City Councilor, District 2

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

Time for Real Accountability and Decisive Action

wo years ago, as Chair of the City Council’s Committee on Public Health, Homelessness & Recovery, I called for a Public Health Emergency at Mass & Cass, filing Docket #1447: Resolution Calling for a Public Health Emergency at Mass & Cass. I held hearings and walked the streets with neighborhood groups, Sue Sullivan, and the Newmarket BID to hear directly from residents and business owners. At the time, those calls were ignored and faced pushback from the public health commission and the administration.

Here we are again—two years later, and the situation is worse.

Residents continue to live in fear. Open-air drug use and dealing in public spaces, crowds gathering to shoot up, trespassers sleeping on private property, and children unable to safely play in their yards are routine. Families report children witnessing adults using drugs near playgrounds, trespassers sleeping inside homes, people exposing themselves while walking children to school, and discarded needles, trash, and human waste in playgrounds.

Business owners face break-ins, theft minutes after delivery, and constant disruptions threatening their livelihoods. These are severe, daily threats to safety and wellbeing, not minor inconveniences.

While police and coordinated response teams are working hard, their efforts are not enough. The city’s response has not matched the scale of this crisis, and the lack of decisive action has allowed it to spread, putting more families, children, and businesses at risk every day.

I fully support Councilor Flynn’s resolution calling for a Public Health and Safety Emergency. Compassion for those struggling with addiction cannot come at the cost of residents’ safety and quality of life. We can and must do both: provide treatment and recovery options while ensuring neighborhoods are safe, livable,

and respected. The residents of the South End, Roxbury, and Andrew Square deserve better. The time for real accountability and decisive action is now. I stand with the residents and will continue to fight and advocate until we get this right.

Standing with you, Erin Murphy City Councilor At-Large

ErinforBoston.com

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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

Boston Election Reminders Early voting will take place at sites throughout the City until Friday, September 5.

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he Boston Election D e p a r t m e nt is reminding voters that Preliminary Municipal Election Day is Tuesday, September 9, 2025.

This election will determine the field of candidates whose names will appear on the official ballot for the General Municipal Election on Tuesday, November 4, 2025.

Voters will determine the top two candidates for the office of Mayor, the top two candidates for each District City Councilor race (where applicable), and the top eight candidates for At-Large Cit y Councilor. There will be no preliminary municipal election for District City Council in Districts 3, 6, 8, and 9.

Polling locations open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m.

A list of polling locations can be found at https://w w w.boston. gov/departments/elections/city-

boston-polling-locations. As a reminder, voters should check their registration status via the Secretary of the Commonwealth’s website. Printed ballots will be available in English and Spanish, English and Chinese, and English a nd Vietna mese. L a ng ua ge interpreters will also be available upon request. All voting locations are wheelchair accessible and are equipped with an AutoMark Voter Assist Terminal for voters with disabilities to assist with marking the ballot independently.

Unofficial Results

After polls close at 8 p.m., the Election Department will receive and upload unoff icial resu lt s of ba l lot s cou nted at polling places as they are returned from each precinct.

Poll workers need time to tally election results and transport materials from polling places to Cit y Ha l l. Upload i ng of election results may not begin until a f ter 10 p.m.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Hello & Happy Pre-Preliminary Election Week!

You know I appreciated the opportunity to serve the people of Boston as a member of the Boston City Council. The work was important, especially to those that don’t have close proximity to power and decision makers. It was hard work, but to do for others fulfilled me every day. I am so proud of all we accomplished.

Part of my success on the Council was the partnership of colleagues. I had the benefit of serving with my friend, Frank Baker. Frank is a lifelong Bostonian, former six-term City Councilor, and (like me) a proud Dorchester native. He is running as an At-Large Council candidate.

Frank is known for his straight talk, hands-on service, and resultsdriven approach, Frank has spent over a decade fighting for safer streets, stronger neighborhoods, and real support for working families and small businesses. Frank shows up, works hard and invests his energy for others.

From job creation and infrastructure to neighborhood revitalization, Frank has consistently delivered meaningful, lasting results. Now, he’s ready to bring that same commitment and experience citywide—offering voters and donors a trusted voice, steady leadership, and a clear vision for Boston’s future.

I will be voting for Frank Baker (#1 on the Ballot) on Tuesday, September 9. I hope you will join me in supporting him!

Thank you!

Annissa Essaibi George

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

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Celebrate 25 years of the South Boston Street Fest on Sept. 20 Get ready, Southie! The South Boston Street Fest is celebrating its 25th year, and the party is going to be epic! On Saturday, Sept. 20, 2025, East Broadway between I and L streets will be transformed into a vibrant, music-filled, food-packed, shoppingcentric block party from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Rain date: Saturday, Sept. 27.)

Since its debut in 2000, the South Boston Street Fest has grown from a sidewalk sale into one of the neighborhood’s most beloved traditions, drawing thousands each year. Now in its silver anniversary year, the South Boston Chamber of Commerce and South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation are pulling out all the stops — with more than 100 local shops, restaurants, artists, and community groups coming together to showcase the very best of Southie.

Two stages will keep the entertainment going all day long, featuring something for everyone, including: Shanel Sugar and Friends, Seldom Chalant, Tom Baker & the Troublemakers, Fionn Lonergan, and up-and-coming acts from Michael Caputo’s MusicBall Entertainment. The celebration begins with The Late Risers strolling the streets to get the crowd excited.

This year’s Thomas J. Butler South Boston Small Business Leadership Award will go to Joey Arcari, owner of Monarc Development. His presentation will take place at 11:30 a.m. on the Library Stage, which will now be known as the Karen Stanley Stage.

The ceremony will be followed by performances from Woods School of Irish Dance and Miss Linda’s School of Dance; singers and dancers from the St. George Albanian Orthodox Cathedral; and self-defense demos from Ultimate Self-Defense.

For the kids, there’s no shortage of fun — touch a truck, balloon twisters, caricature artists, face painters, pirates, princesses, and yes … Bluey will be there!

Foodies, come hungry. Enjoy street-side dining from The Broadway, The Playwright, Roza Lyons, and Deja Brew, plus grab-and-go bites from neighborhood favorites Publico

Street Bistro, Sal’s Ristorante & Pizzeria, Capo Restaurant & Supper Club, Lincoln Tavern & Restaurant, Layla’s American Tavern, Fresh Boston, Playa Bowls, Pig Beach BBQ, Hunter’s Kitchen & Bar, Loco Taqueria & Oyster Bar, Fat Baby, Dig Inn, Bottega del Sud, Park City

Southie, and Frios Gourmet Pops.

Festival-goers can also score oneday-only shopping deals from local shops, browse incredible artwork from South Boston’s creative community, and connect with local nonprofits making a difference in the neighborhood.

The 25th South Boston

Street Fest promises a day packed with music, flavor, community spirit — and the perfect chance to celebrate Southie in style.

For more information and the latest updates, visit the official South Boston Street Fest website at www.southbostonstreetfest.com.

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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Sister Mary Veronica Park Acquired for Permanent Open Space Preservation

M

ayor Michelle Wu and the Boston Pa rk s and Recreation Department announced the City has officially acquired Sister Mary Veronica Park in South Boston, securing the neighborhood gathering space as permanently protected public open space. At a public hearing on July 28, 2025, the Boston Parks and Recreation Commission voted to approve the purchase of the park, located at the intersection of West 8th, F, and Grimes Streets in South Boston. The property will be protected in perpetuity under Article 97 of the Massachusetts Constitution and placed under a Conservation Restriction held by the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation. Closing took place on Thursday, August 14.

“Ensu ring that our c om mu n it y spac e s rem a i n protected a nd accessible to all residents is a top priority,” sa id Mayor Michel le Wu. “This acquisition of Sister Mar y Veronica Park ref lects our dedication to preser ving our cit y’s rich histor y and s t re n g t he n i n g c om mu n it ydriven spaces across Boston.”

The Cit y negotiated a

price of $200,166.67 with the Roman Catholic A rchbishop of Boston (RCAB), supported t h rou g h t he C om mu n it y Preservation Act funding for the Boston Open Space Acquisition Fund. The acquisition fulfills a y e a r s -lon g c om mu n it y effort to protect the property from potentia l development.

Origina lly owned by the City of Boston and transferred to the Archdiocese in 1955, the site became an informal pocket park in 1968 when the South Boston Resident A ssociation cle a ned a nd i mproved t he parcels. Maintained over the decades by the Archdiocese and neighbors, the space features f ive m at u re t ree s, se vera l benches, and a small planter.

W hen the propert y was listed for sa le in 2023, neighbors formed the “Save Sister Ma r y Veronic a Pa rk Committee” to advocate for the preser vation of the propert y as open space, gathering over 2,000 signatures from South Boston residents on a petition.

“We’re excited to sha re t hat Sister Ma r y Veronic a Park will now be a City park, ensuring that this space will

rema in a com mu nit y a sset for generations to come,” said Cathy Ba ker-Eclipse, Interim C om m i s s i one r of B o s t on Parks and Recreation. “We’re grateful to the South Boston community for their advocacy on this project and look forward to ma inta ining the pa rk a s a welcoming place for a ll.” “ S o ut h B o s t on N D C is t hrilled to suppor t t his acquisition by holding the long term conser vation restriction to ensure t hat Sister Ma r y Veronic a Pa rk w i l l rema in open space in perpet u it y,”

said Donna Brown, Executive Di rec tor of Sout h B oston NDC. “We’re thankful to our neighbors whose advocacy will ensure this park and its mature trees continue to grow a nd strengthen South Boston’s tree canopy for generations to come.”

To stay up to date with news, events, and improvements in Boston parks visit boston. gov/pa rk s, c a l l (617) 635 4505, join our email list, and fol low ou r socia l cha nnels @ b o s t onp a r k s d e pt on X , Facebook, Instagram, and @ park s.boston.gov on Bluesk y.

Love Art Sushi Opening in the Seaport

L

ove Art Sushi is opening its newest location in Boston Seaport with a special Grand Opening Event on Thursday, September 4, bringing its popular customizable sushi bowls and makiritto rolls to one of the city’s most dynamic neighborhoods.

Gue st s c a n e x pe c t a streamlined, modern approach to sushi bowls made with seasoned sushi rice, bold housemade sauces, and responsibly sourced ingredients. The new location a lso of fers digita l ordering, a cit y wide loya lt y

app, a nd specia lt y d rin k s including bubble tea, matcha, and imported canned beverages. “ S e a p or t h a s b e c ome the beacon for innovation, qualit y, and experience that Bostonians have come to trust.

There have been so ma ny loyal guests who have grown with our brand over the past eight years and the ability to plant a f lag in the Seaport to become more accessible in the city to more people is exciting for our team,” said Ron SH, co-founder of Love Art Sushi.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

MassDOT, Boston Temporarily Remove Bike Lane On W. 4th Street Bridge for Paving Project

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

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Celebrating 45 Years!

FPAC Members Exhibition FPAC Art Space, 70A Sleeper Street, Boston

August 13 - October 31 Gallery Hours: Tue-Sat 10am-1 p.m., 1:30 p.m.-6 p.m.

Forty-five years ago, in 1980, the Fort Point Arts Community was founded to nurture Boston’s arts scene and champion local artists.

Today we’re celebrating past and present artists and supporters who sustain this legacy with the FPAC Members Exhibition. The exhibition features 46 members, and will be open through October 31.

Crews are removing protective bollards on the West 4th Street Bridge in preparation for an upcoming paving project.

O

n Tuesday, a residents spotted a bulldozer tearing out prot e c t i ve bollards on the West 4th Street Bridge, a critica l bike route between South Boston and the South End. But MassDOT officials have conf irmed that the removal of the bike lane is only temporary, and part of the agency’s preparation for

an imminent “mill and fill” repaving project on the bridge.

A city spokesperson told StreetsblogM ASS that “we expect MassDOT to finish their work by the end of the month, and then protected cycling infrastructure will be r e i n s t a l l e d .”

M a s sD OT or i g i n a l ly insta lled f lexible-post bollards and other bikeway i mpr o v e m e nt s on t he West 4t h Street bridge and the nearby Broadway/ Traveler Street Bridge in 2021, as part of its South Bay Harbor Trail project.

Meet the artists at the reception on Thursday, October 16, 5 p.m. -7 p.m.

One reservation per person

Connect Where It Counts!

We are looking for volunteers age 50+ to serve as reading coaches to help South Boston students. $1,000 STIPENDS AVAILABLE! Attend an upcoming information session to learn more!

Sat, Sept 13 at 10:30am South Boston Branch Library 646 E. Broadway

Wed, Oct 8 at 10:30am (Ollie) South Boston Neighborhood House 136 H St.

Visit our website: literations.org/volunteer

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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

Bada Bingo with Tori Come by the Supper Club at Capo Wednesday evenings at 6:00 p.m., and Play for a chance to win gift cards to your favorite Southie Spots!

Followed by Capo Comedy at 8:00 p.m.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Boston Parks Department’s Forever Young Program for Older Adults Returns for Fall Season The Boston Parks and Recreation Department is excited to announce the Forever Young Program, inviting older adults to enjoy a fall season full of fun, fitness, and fellowship. This free program, presented in partnership with Boston Centers for Youth & Families (BCYF), features engaging outdoor activities such as archery and bocce, all designed to promote active lifestyles, strengthen social connections, and build community.

The program will take place once a week on Fridays from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Langone Park, 529 Commercial Street, North End. Sessions begin September 5 and run through October 24th.

Each session is designed to encourage physical activity, mental wellbeing, and community engagement. Sessions are drop-in and preregistration is not required. Join us to try something new and make a friend.

To stay up to date with news, events, and improvements in Boston parks, call (617) 635-4505, visit boston.gov/parks, join our email list, and follow our social channels @bostonparksdept on X, Facebook, and Instagram and @parks.boston.gov on Bluesky.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL / LICENSING HEARINGS To participate in ZBA hearings, below are instructions on joining a public meeting. Please note that the ZBA board will call on members of the public to testify for each proposal; you can share your thoughts in that forum.

164 Dorchester ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/9/2025 Project Description: Change existing 8 bedroom single family to two bilevel units

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

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75 to 77 Dorchester ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 10/7/2025 Project Description: Combine Parcels 1886 Amp 1887 Demolish Existing Structures Erect New 5 Story Mixed Use Building, 1 Retail Restaurant Unit Core Shell 15 Residential Units W Partial Basement Elevator As Per Plans

62 L ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 10/28/2025 Project Description: Replace existing exterior stairs construct new roof deck

208 H ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/9/2025 Project Description: Interior renovation rear addition, no change in occupancy use or egress

372 K ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/9/2025 Project Description: Change occupancy from 1 family to 5, interior renovation, existing building dormer, addition rear

417 to 423C W Broadway South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/18/2025 Project Description: Change occupancy to include Adding use Body art permanent makeup existing beauty salon Including addition room No work be done

120 to 126 Emerson ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/18/2025 Project Description: Adding Gong Cha Bubble Tea to an existing empty commercial space Use is conditional so ZBA required Opening Hours will be 10AM 11PM Takeout available Items being sold Waffles Ice Cream ePlans

103 F ST South Boston 02127

Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 9/23/2025 Project Description: An existing attic will be converted to full story with master bedroom suite under low sloped roof two decks existing prior rear one addition removed second floor enlarged as well first mudroom parking space added

ABUTTER’S MEETINGS

Please note that abutter’s meeting information can also be found at https://www.boston.gov/events.

852 Summer St / MYSTRYDE (NEW)

Proposal: Change occupancy of ground floor. Add 3453 sf of furniture showroom space (on left side) and 2662 sf “H & R Block” office space (on right rear) to the existing 3100 sf Mystryde Fitness Center (on right front).

Time: Sep 10, 2025 06:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/84386490992 Meeting ID: 843 8649 0992

SPEED HUMBS ON YOUR STREET Over the next three years, the City will be working to design and build speed humps in many neighborhoods of Boston. It will take time to get this work done, and the program is being updated to better match the needs of the community. Reaching out to your neighborhood’s Office of Neighborhood Services liaison is a great way to make your feedback heard as part of this process.

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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

Welcome Old and New Students, Families, Teachers and Staff to Another Great Year at SBCA

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

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SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

CITATION ON PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNT Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court

Docket No.

CITATION ON PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNT

SU18P1700EA

Suffolk Probate and Family Court 24 New Chardon Street Boston, MA 02114

In the matter of: Peter Joseph Greene

(617)788-8300 Date of Death: 11/19/2017 To all interested persons: A Petition has been filed by: of

Peter Greene

New Canaan

CT

requesting allowance of the First Annual account(s) as Personal Representative and any other relief as requested in the Petition.

You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on 10/06/2025.

This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further notice to you.

WITNESS, Hon. Janine D Rivers, First Justice of this Court.

August 25, 2025

Date:

Stephanie L Everett, Esq., Register of Probate

PUBLISH ONLY THE CITATION ABOVE (if necessary)

Edward J O'Brien, Esq. Law Offices of Edward J. O'Brien 14 Wood Rd Suite 206 Braintree, MA 02184

MPC 571 (2/22/24)

SEPT

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6:00 PM 7:30 PM

Virtual Public Meeting page

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181 WEST FIRST STREET: JOINT IAG/ PUBLIC MEETING Register: bosplans.org/ 181W1stSt-JPM911 Toll Free: (833) 568 - 8864 Meeting ID: 161 821 4614

DESCRIPTION: The NPC Project calls for the development of 149 residential units and garage parking for 103 spaces within the building. The existing two-story warehouse building will be demolished to make space for the new four (4) story building along West Second Street and a six (6) story building along West First Street, and the Project Site will be subject to any necessary remediation. The project requires Large Project Review under Article 80B of the Zoning Code.

@BostonPlans

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION (APCC) PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE (TO BE VALID, THIS MUST BE NOTICED IN A RELEVANT NEIGHBORHOOD OR CITYWIDE NEWSPAPER BETWEEN AUGUST 27 & SEPTEMBER 3) Notice is hereby given that the City of Boston Air Pollution Control Commission will hold a virtual public hearing on September 17, 2025 at 2:30 p.m. at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83946976326. The Commission will consider the proponent’s request for a modified permit for a facility located at 38 Farnsworth St, South Boston Waterfront in Boston, MA, pursuant to the Procedures and Criteria for the Issuance of Parking Freeze Permits adopted under M.G.L. Chapter 111, Section 31C. This modification consists of 18 commercial spaces in a surface lot. The application requests modification of an existing permit for 16 commercial parking spaces in order to permit an additional 2 commercial spaces. Issuance of the permit would withdraw 2 spaces from the South Boston parking freeze bank.

NOTE: In accordance with Chapter 2 of the Acts of 2025, and subsequent legislation with the same purpose, this meeting will only take place virtually. If you are unable to access the internet, you can call 1-929-205-6099, enter Meeting ID 863 2937 7111 # and use # as your participant ID. Translation and sign language interpreters will be provided upon prior request. A copy of the application is available for public inspection at Boston City Hall, Room 709, from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday (by appointment only), or you may request a digital copy by email at APCC@boston.gov. Questions should be directed to: APCC@boston.gov or 617-635-3850.

For the Commission, Alice Brown, Executive Director Air Pollution Control Commission

Mail to: Stephen Harvey Planning Department One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 Phone: 617.918 .4 418 Email: stephen.j.harvey@boston.gov BostonPlans.org

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Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary

1 CITY HALL SQUARE BOSTON, MA 02201-2021 | ROOM 709 | 617-635-3850 | APCC@BOSTON.GOV

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 04, 2025

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