THE PRINT EDITION
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74
Happy Thanksgiving
Building Community Hilco Redevelopment Partners Donates 1,000 Turkeys to South Boston Families By Ginger DeShaney Like a good neighbor, Hilco Redevelopment Partners is there.
H
R P, t he owner and developer of 776 Summer St., a 1.68-million-square-foot redevelopment of the former Edison Power Plant, donated 1,000 turkeys to South Boston families in need, working in collaboration with South Boston Association of NonProfits (SBANP) to distribute them. “We know that the pandemic hit families really hard,” said Jasmine Sessoms, senior vice president of corporate affairs for HRP. “We don’t want to just build in neighborhoods, we want to be good neighbors. This is our way of demonstrating that we want to be a part of the community here. Tell us what you need; we want to help out.”
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Jasmine said her company has donated 4,000 turkeys this year: 1,000 in each of its project cities: Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Richmond, CA. Last Friday, the turkeys were unloaded from trucks in the parking lot at the Ollie’s H Street location. Nonprofit organizations that requested turkeys picked them up in the morning; individuals stopped by for theirs in the afternoon. “Seven hundred of the turkeys are being given to organizations to give out to their families,” said Kathy Lafferty, co-president of SBANP. “Another 300 are being given to individuals who signed up on their own.” “We’re trying to fill a need, but there’s so much more need and we want to continue to do good things in the community,” said Jasmine, who, in the midst of a turkey shortage, found a local women-owned food purveyor -- Dole & Bailey -- to provide the organic turkeys.
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n this season of thanksgiving, we wanted to congratulate our new Student Council Members and thank them for their help during this school year. South Boston Catholic Academy students elected their student council representatives in Grades 2-6. The students campaigned for
two weeks and presented their speeches to the student body. We are so proud of all the students who ran for Student Council and look forward to working with our student leaders who will be guided by Ms. Erin Brogan, our Physical Education Teacher. Continued on Page 8
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
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t’s appropriate, a nd in fact necessary, for each a nd ever y one of us to pause this week and ask what we must be thankful for. Late in this year of 2021, that may take more than a few short moments, because we are still recovering from the worst plague almost any of us has ever experienced in an entire lifetime. At this point, the COV ID19 pandemic has been with us for well over a year and a half. But think ing about the pandemic immediately reminds us that we now have a highly effective COVID-19 preventive a vaccine that works almost every time. And a booster shot has recently become available that seems to restore the effectiveness of the vaccine, months after it was first given. The vaccine was developed in less than a year. Gratefully compare that to the time it once took
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Thanksgiving in This Year of 2021 to develop vaccines – at least four or five years for each one. Yes, COV ID-19 was, and still is, a plague. There is still a lot we don’t know about it. Many of us have a friend, relative or neighbor who contracted C OV I D; t r a g ic a l ly, s ome didn’t recover. Even so, we are a generation of individuals who have benefited from a miracle of modern science. Much of that miracle was discovered right here in Eastern Massachusetts. So, we must be thankful – very thankful for humanity’s i n g e n iou s L i f e S c ie nt i s t s a nd t heir laboratories. This brings to mind all of the other members of the medical profession – doctors, nurses, technicians, hospita l staffs, and so on. They have all served the sick faithfully, well, and truly. The exhaustion that has caught up with tens of thousands of our nurses is
Happy Thanksgiving! From your friends at South Boston Online
only one example of the many sacrifices that medical personnel have made, both in fighting the pandemic and then catching up with all of the other medical procedures that were delayed. Thank you. Thanks to every health worker who took, and is still taking, such good care of us. We suggest looking at the past, the present, and into the future as a source of gratitude. Last year, we passed exactly four centuries since settlers first came ashore in Plymouth on December 21, 1620. In 2025, it will be 250 years ago that the Battle of Lexington and Concord took place; in 2026, it’ll be 250 years since the Declaration of Independence was written, sent out by courier, and read to Bostonians from the balcony of the Old State House. In 2030, it will 400 years since John Winthrop landed in Charlestown and declared that Boston would become a “City upon a Hill”. Locally and more lately, the South Boston Citizens’ Association held both its 140th and 141st Anniversary meeting, thus making something positive out of t wo pandemic-caused delays. Dorchester Heights, the monument, and its many features have turned 120 years of age. Artists for Humanity t u rned 30 rec ent ly, a f ter starting in various lofts on and
around Fort Point. Youth work sponsored by SPOKE/Medicine W heel began reclaiming No Man’s Land in 1996 – 25 years ago. And there are many more local associations that deserve our thanks for their long service. W h at’s p e rh a p s mo s t important, sometime during t he autumn of 1621 four centuries ago, the Pilgrims set an example of gratitude for future years. It was the first Thanksgiving. They feasted with the Wa mpa noags a nd gave thanks for the blessings they had received, even though more than half of those who arrived here on the Mayf lower had sickened and died during the first year in Plymouth. In 2021, we should also be grateful for what we do have, and not resentful of what we don’t have. A f inal reminder: It’s still November. It’s Veterans’ Month, as well as the month in which the Armistice ending World War I was declared. So please remember to give your thanks to all A merican veterans – in combat, on active duty, or retired, and especially to those who did not return. K i nd l y a c c e pt S out h Boston Online’s best wishes to you for a bountifully Happy T ha n k sgiv ing a nd Holid ay Season. Thank you very much (!) for being one of our readers.
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Building Community The need is real in South Boston. Interested nonprofits and individuals signed up for turkeys via a link. More than 1,000 requests came in very quickly, necessitating the creation of a wait list. “People hear that condos sell for $2 million and that there’s all these new bistros and great restaurants in South Boston, but what they forget is that we have three low-income housing developments and people in this community who are living in deep poverty,” Kathy said. ”And COVID certainly put a light on that a little
bit, but people still don’t understand that families go without all the time.” Added Anna White, co-president of SBANP, “Hundreds of families access Fourth Presbyterian’s food bank and St. Monica’s food pantry every week. Hundreds of families.” Melissa Schrock, senior vice president of mixed-use development for HRP, said the company has three pillars of sustainability: for the environment; for the local economy; and for the community. HRP does a lot of philanthropic work year-round, Melissa said, but it’s especially important around the holidays to reach out and help.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
For Christine Keller, director of the food pantry at Fourth Presby teria n Church, “This has been a real lifesaver for us. “For some reason, our number did not come up this year with the Greater Boston Food Bank for our turkeys.” Christine received 160 t u rke y s f rom H R P. Other local nonprofits getting turkeys included: Julie’s Family Learning Center, Beacon Properties, the Tierney Center, Head Start, South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation, the Youth Ambassadors, West Broadway Task Force, and more. The seamless distribution Friday
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could not have happened without amazing volunteers, said Anna. David DeCourcey, program director at Devine Recovery Center, had a crew from the Gavin Foundation and Devine. “They like giving back,” David said, noting these volunteers help out wherever they can, such as the South Boston Street Festival, road races, and the St. Monica’s and Fourth Presbyterians food pantries. “It gives them purpose,” he said. “It brings joy to someone else.” Including 1,0 0 0 Sout h Boston fa milies.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
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Southie Speaks: Thankful for Community, Family, and Health A few themes prevailed when South Boston Online asked residents, former residents, politicians, and small business owners and employees what they are thankful for as the Thanksgiving holiday approaches: We are thankful for: A nna W hite, co-president of South Boston Association of Non-Prof its (SBA NP) “I’m thankful for this c om mu n it y, my f a m i ly, and St. Monica’s Parish.” Erin M u r p h y, Cit y Councilor at-la rge She is thankful for all the people who always show up to help the neighborhood. “I’m also thankful to my family for putting their lives on pause for me during the campaign. I’m thankful to be in a position to help more families.” Ed
Flynn, City Councilor “I’m thankful for my family and for the residents of Boston for supporting people in need, especially during these difficult times. A number of people do great work. I’m thankful for these people.” Kathy Lafferty, co-president of SB A N P, E x e c ut i ve Director of the South Boston Neighborhood House “I am super thankful for my staff; they go above and beyond. They make my job easy.”
Representative David Biele “There’s a lot to be thankful for this year,” he said, including people being able to enjoy the holidays again with family and friends. “I’m thankful to be in a community where we can do things to help our neighbors. I’m thankful to have the opportunity to serve the neighborhood and help improve the quality of life.” Amy Warren, former Southie resident who lives in Quincy “I’m thankful for my health, friendships, and family,” she said, noting she’s also thankful that things are getting back to normal. Kait McKenna, owner of In Good Co. Kait is thankful for the support of her friends and family and for their help with the opening of her shop. “And I’m thankful for the community for coming in to say hi.” Gianna Carchia, ma nager of On Centre “I’m thankful for my health and my friends and family. I’m thankful for my community. I’m most thankful to have great people around me.” Gianna is so grateful for the “South Boston community and what a great response we’ve had. It’s great to meet people and feel a part of the community.” Sa ndy Sidot i, ow ner of Bring ing Up Baby “People in the community
Maria Tsaousidis, manager of Stapleton Floral
have been incredibly supportive. I realize how important it is having a vibrant downtown and support for local businesses.” Sandy is also grateful that her family is well and her grandchildren are thriving. Maria Tsaousidis, manager of Stapleton Flora l “I’m thankful for our health, the great people I work with, and the community for being so supportive.” Denise January, employee at Sunny Florists “I’m thankful for being able to spread joy in the community with f lowers and plants.” Ha n na h C a r rol l, s a le s assistant at Social Wines Hannah is thankful for their amazing customers. “They have supported us through this crazy time. It feels like a family. It’s a good neighborhood to be in.” Hannah said the community has been so supportive of the shop. “The care everyone has for each other … people come in to buy wine and they check up on us.” Michael Griffin, who grew up on I Street in South Boston but now lives in Dedham “I”m thankful for my family. I’m thankful for my health. I just beat cancer and I’m in remission. Thank God for that.” R ic k y Pa t e l, manager at J&J Mini Mart R icky is thankful for
his customers. “I take care of everybody,” he said, noting he often donates to schools a nd ot her orga niz ations. Mimi MacLeod and Erin Doherty, who’ve lived in Southie for about three years “I’m thankful for my friends and that we can all live together and hang out. We have our own little Southie family,” said Mimi, who went to college with Erin. A ndy R i z va nol l i, w ho runs Pizzeria 2 6 0 “I’m thankful for my family, first of all. I’m thankful we have jobs.” Andy is also thankful that his shop has good customers. Ryan Hogan, staff member at Regan’s Motivated Fitness Ryan is thankful for the “great staff and great people who work out at the gym,” noting the community is really supportive. Ya smin K ha n, ma na ger at B a i l e y ’s To o Yasmin is grateful that families can gather this year. She’s also thankful for the supportive community. “Most of our customers are very nice and we appreciate that.”
At South Boston Online, we are thankful for YOU, our readers! Happy Thanksgiving!
Ricky Patel, manager at J&J Mini Mart
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
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Mimi MacLeod and Erin Doherty, who’ve lived in Southie for about three years
Erin Murphy, City Councilor at-large and Ed Flynn, City Councilor
Hannah Carroll, sales assistant at Social Wines
Yasmin Khan, manager at Bailey’s Too
Gianna Carchia, manager of On Centre
Sandy Sidoti, owner of Bringing Up Baby
Amy Warren and Kait McKenna, owner of In Good Co.
Denise January, employee at Sunny Florists
Ryan Hogan, staff member at Regan’s Motivated Fitnes
Michael Griffin, who grew up on I Street in South Boston but now lives in Dedham
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM
South Boston Chamber of Commerce Holiday Stroll Save the Dates: Thursdays, Dec. 2, 9, and 16
The South Boston Chamber of Commerce and the South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation are excited to once again make the Broadway business district and surrounding areas a festive place for the community to shop and dine locally during the holiday season. Our Shop, Dine, and Splurge events run Thursdays, Dec. 2, 9, and 16. Splurge at more than 50 participating businesses – they will each be displaying a Big Red Bow -- and enjoy incredible savings. The festivities kick off on Thursday, Dec. 2, with the South Boston Christmas Stroll from 4:00-6:00 p.m., followed by shopping and dining at your favorite establishments. Santa will arrive on an antique fire truck, followed by a 1964 convertible and a singer provided by MusicBall Entertainment.
Santa will make at least four stops along East and West Broadway on Thursday, Dec. 2: 4:00 p.m. - Medal of Honor Park
4:30 p.m. - Library on East Broadway 5:00 p.m. - West Broadway Municipal Parking Lot 5:30 p.m. - Corner of C Street and West Broadway The Original Dickens Carolers will be strolling along East and West Broadway from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Free pedicabs will be available from 5:30-7:30 p.m. to whisk customers to their favorite establishments.
Bonus: A special holiday gift card ticket raffle promotion. Spend $25 at any participating business and you will be eligible to enter to win $1,000 worth of local South Boston business gift cards. Visit SouthBostonChamber.org/shop-local for a list of participating businesses. Follow the Chamber on social media to stay up to date! Facebook - SouthBostonChamberofCommerce Instagram - SouthBosChamber We are very grateful to our sponsors (to date): South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation Massachusetts Port Authority Stapleton Floral City of Boston Credit Union Boston Sparks Association HarborOne Bank Cedarwood Development Oxford Properties Dedham Savings
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Announcing a New South Boston Partnership by Rick Winterson
Y
ou read that right. South Boston now has a brand new, exciting, and very important partnership. On Monday, the United States Marine Corps (the USMC) opened its 2021 Toys for Tots effort in Rooms 106-109 West at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center (the BCEC). This matches two very fine local organizations in a superb partnership, which has no comparison that we have ever heard of. The joint USMC/BCEC effort on Toys for Tots is unique. As it was last year, the 2021 Toys for Tots campaign is being coordinated by Staff Sergeant Howard Brown (USMC). But this year, Toys for Tots is taking place immediately after their relocation into the Convention Center, as well as in the middle of what’s left of the COVID19 pandemic. It’s a difficult, hard-working time. So we’d like to mention that this year’s Toys for Tots campaign needs
m a ny w i l l i n g volu nte er s. Please consider donating your time and effort to one of the most satisfying Christmas activities we can imagine. Much of the Toys for Tots volunteers’ work involves picking up, sorting, and then helping to deliver the toys. If you have a truck, please offer to drive it on Toys for Tots pick-ups and deliveries. Parking at the Convention Center is at the back of the main building; many loading/unloading points are near there, too. Go to the Toys for Tots website for contact information (Toys for
Tots, Boston 2021; look for “Volunteers” information). Then, get in touch with SSgt. Brown. He’d love to hear from you. As for background, last year Boston’s Toys for Tots volunteers distributed nearly 100,000 toys to more than 60,000 children, even though Christmastime was in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic’s worst surge. That was more than just hard work – it was courageous! Toys for Tots was originally founded in 1947
by a Marine on the West Coast, so it will become a 75-year-old American tradition next year in 2022. Over the years, Toys for Tots has grown and grown – so far, it has given 550 million (!) toys to 250 million (!) children. A nd it’s T ha n k sgiving time. Let’s be thankful for t he p a r t ner s h ip b e t we en the USMC’s Toys for Tots and the Boston Convention a nd E x h i bit i on C e nt e r.
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SBCA News
Our new Student Council members have been very busy working on the Candy Drive. The SBCA Students were asked to bring in any extra candy that they got for Halloween. The students brought in a bunch of candy and the Student Council helped organize the candy to be sent to the Military and First Responders. We can’t wait to see what the Student Council has planned for us this Christmas! For Thank sgiving,
our students a nd fa milies brou g ht i n nonper i sh able items for the A nnual Food Drive we had at school to help families in our communit y have a Happy Thanksgiving. The K 2 students have been busy getting ready for T ha n k sgiving a nd sha ring what they are most thankful for and some students said… their family, mom and dad, Jesus, their teachers and brother, playing with friends, angels, their dog, their house and the earth and they are learning ways to show
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ten in math so each turkey feather shows a way to make ten. “The thankful heart opens our eyes to a multitude of blessings that continually surround us.”…By James E. Faust. On behalf of our Principal, Dr. Helenann Civian, and all of us at South Boston Catholic Academy, we wish everyone a Healthy a nd Happy T ha n k sgiv ing! New families are welcome to email Mrs. Jamie Brown at j.brow n@sbcat holicacademy. org to learn more about South Boston Cat holic Ac ademy.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
Condon Community Cares”
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he Condon Community Center Staff greatly appreciates all of the generosity and good that shines bright in South Boston during the holiday season. Partnered to with Otto Pizza, the Condon CC Staff and teens distributed over 200 turkeys and fixings to local families. Passing along the tradition of caring for others is a cornerstone of Condon’s youth and teen programs. Community
leaders, like Susan McDonough, Commander from the Martin F. McDonough Post #368 and Troy Sproul co-owner of Otto Pizza (pictured above) teach important lessons such as valuing our veterans and seniors, not only during the holidays, but all year long. This year, the Condon CC is especially thankful for good neighbors, great friends, and the wonderful families that make up their community. Happy Holidays!
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
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Flynn Calls for Funding for Pedestrian Safety Improvements
B
oston City Councilor Ed Flynn is advocating for a portion of the Bipartisan Infra structure Bill f unding for the city to be dedicated to address long-standing pedestrian safety needs with improved traffic-calming infrastructure, through the use of speed bumps, raised crosswalks, and rapid f lash beacons on high traffic roads and corridors throughout Boston. With reports that the state is expected to receive over $9 billion in municipal aid from the infrastructure bill, and potentially billions more in available grant funding, Boston has a unique opportunity to also scale up our built environment and physica lly change our high traffic roads and corridors to help slow down cars and keep our pedestrians,
c yclists, a nd drivers sa fe. Councilor Flynn ha s long advocated that pedestrian safety is one of the most critical issues we face in Boston, as our infrastructure must catch up to the pace of development and population growth over recent decades to ensure the safety of neighbors, children, our seniors and persons with disabilities. Over the la st several years, Councilor Flynn recom mended mu lt iple 12 Point Street Safety plans to the city, called for hearings on infrastructure and reducing the speed limit to 20 mph, and advocated for speeding cars to be declared a Public Health Emergency due to a number of serious and fatal crashes in District 2 and across the city. This significant investment from the federal government
will undoubtedly help Boston’s recovery and set the stage for a brighter future to address our infrastructure needs; fixing our roads and bridges, improving public transportation, addressing climate cha nge, re si lienc y measures and sea level rise. But we would be remiss if we do not also focus on recovering as a safer and more accessible city for all moving forward, with traffic calming infrastructure that actually forces cars to slow down on commuter heavy roads across the City of Boston. There is a glaring need to invest in infrastructure such as speed bumps, raised crosswalks, rapid f la sh beacons w it h pedestrian islands, road diets, and curb extensions for shorter crosswalks.This presents a chance to scale up our Slow Streets program across the city, so that all
neighborhoods can move forward together in our shared goal of no serious or fatal crashes in Boston. “As we discuss how we should utilize federal funding to fix our roads, bridges and public transportation, I also believe we must focus on making Boston a safer and more accessible city for all with the help of infrastructure that forces speeding cars to slow down,” said Councilor Flynn. “To make the serious crashes in our city a thing of the past, we need to physically change our roads with speed humps, raised crosswalks, and rapid f lash beacons with pedestrian islands. I will continue to work with my neighbors, colleagues, and the city to make our streets safer for all.” For more infor mation , pl ea se cont a ct C ou nc il or Flynn’s of f ice at 617- 6353203 or Ed.Flynn@Boston.gov.
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
Virtual IAG & Public Meeting
354 E Street Tuesday, December 14 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM
Mary Ellen McCormack Redevelopment
Zoom Link: bit.ly/32qUu3q Toll Free: (833) 568 - 8864 Meeting ID: 160 663 2166
Thursday, December 9 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Project Description: The Proponent proposes to renovate a former and now deconsecrated church previously known as Saint Vincent DePaul Church. The Proposed Project site consists of 16,653 square feet of land. The proposed renovations and additions is approximately 49,873 gross square feet of floor area, with approximately thirty-five (35) residential units including, as currently planned, two (2) one-bedroom units, thirty (30) two-bedroom units, and three (3) two-bedroom townhouse-style units, within a six (6) -story building of approximately seventy (70) feet in height. The Proposed Project will include thirty-five (35) off-street garage parking spaces, twenty-five (25) of which will within an automated lift parking system, as well as thirty-five (35) interior resident bike spaces and sixteen (16) exterior visitor bike spaces. mail to: Stephen Harvey Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 phone: 617.918.4418 email: stephen.j.harvey@boston.gov
Close of Comment Period: 12/20/2021
BostonPlans.org
Virtual Public Meeting
Zoom Link: bit.ly/3oK2e85 Toll Free: (833) 568 - 8864 Meeting ID: 160 554 9423
Project Proponent: Transform Mary Ellen McCormack LLC c/o WinnDevelopment
Project Description: The Proposed Project Mary Ellen McCormack Redevelopment will provide 100% replacement of the existing 1,016 deeply affordable homes for current residents while adding additional market rate and middle-income residential units. The Project is comprised of 1,365 units of new mixed-income housing (572 of which will be affordable replacement units), 69,000 square feet of community and retail space, 2.3 acres of open space, and approximately 520 new parking spaces. Los documentos mencionados tienen información crucial para usted como residente y parte interesada de la ciudad de Boston. Los servicios de traducción están disponibles para comunicar el contenido de estos documentos para usted sin costo adicional. Si necesita servicios de traducción, contáctese con: (Lance. Campbell@Boston.gov) (617-918-4311) 作為波士頓居民與利害相關者，所述文檔包含對您來說至關重要的資訊。可以提供翻譯服務 以傳達這些文檔的內容，您無需承擔任何額外費用。如果您需要翻譯服務，請透過以下方式進 行聯絡： (Lance.Campbell@boston.gov) (617-918-4311) mail to:
phone: email:
Lance Campbell Boston Planning & Development Agency One City Hall Square, 9th Floor Boston, MA 02201 617.918.4311 lance.campbell@boston.gov
Close of Comment Period: 1/14/2022
@BostonPlans
Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
BostonPlans.org
@BostonPlans
Teresa Polhemus, Executive Director/Secretary
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Opening Day The competition was fierce as the Gate of Heaven CYO girls basketball house league got under way Saturday at the Walsh/ McDonough Gym. The blue team, coached by Allison Baker, won a hard-fought game. Great job, girls! (PHOTOS BY GINGER DeSHANEY)
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021
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THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25, 2021