Monday, December 13, 2010

D7DN: JOB; BRA Public Board Mtg re: NU institutional expansion + Roxbury land use; Burke HS Parent Celebration + more just 4 u...

 Welcome to The District 7 Daylight Network:

The Antidote For The Apathetic

 

(Also known as The Chuck Turner Daylight Network)

 
 
 
CONTENTS
 

1.  BRA--Boston Redevelopment Public Meeting                                            (TUESDAY--12/14--4:00pm-AFTERNOON)

 

2. Holiday Celebration to Recognize Burke High School Parents.  They made a difference!!              (12/16--5:00-7:00pm)

 

3.  JOB  Assoc/Community Living, Boston--Director for Community Resources -- Easthampton, MA 

 

DETAILS BELOW...
 
 
 

======================================================================

1.  BRA--Boston Redevelopment Public Meeting  (TUESDAY--12/14--4:00pm-AFTERNOON)

======================================================================

  

Northeastern/BRA Board

Attached please find the filings that will be voted on tomorrow, Tuesday, December 14, by the BRA Board.  Only the proposed Fourth IMP Amendment has changed from the original document that was circulated: two paragraphs were added to Page 5 and one was deleted, consistent with my remarks at last week's Task Force meeting.  If approved, the proposals would allow Northeastern to renew and extend its Institutional Master Plan through December 31, 2012 and amend it to allow for the occupancy of the leased spaces described in the document, subject to the conditions described in the new language.

 

As discussed, tomorrow's votes have nothing to do (directly) with the proposed dormitory.  That review process is only beginning, and we are still taking comments on the proposed Fifth IMP Amendment for the rest of this week (at least).  Northeastern will also have to file for Large Project Review with much more detail about the building itself, so there will be further opportunities for review and comment.  We do not expect any sort of vote on that proposal until the spring at the earliest.

 

Tomorrow's Board meeting starts at 4:00 p.m. and this will be the fourth public hearing on the agenda.  I don't know exactly when this hearing will start since that depends on how long the others last but suffice it to say that it will not start at 4:00, so don't feel like you need to arrive exactly at 4:00.  The meeting will be held on the 9th Floor of Boston City Hall.

 

As always, feel free to contact me with questions.  I look forward to working with you on the dormitory proposal and the next Institutional Master Plan.

 

Best,

 

Gerald

Gerald Autler, Senior Project Manager/Planner
Boston Redevelopment Authority
One City Hall Square
Boston, MA 02201

p | 617.918.4438
f  | 617.742.7783

 -----------------------------------------2 DOCUMENTS BELOW-----------------------------------------------------

 

 

 Institutional Master Plan Notification Form

For

Renewal and Extension of the Institutional Master Plan for

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON CAMPUS

 

Submitted to:

BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

One City Hall Square

Boston, MA 02201

 

Submitted by:

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

360 Huntington Avenue

Boston, MA 02115

November 10, 2010

 

 

BOS111 12533924.1

 

Introduction

 

Northeastern University ("Northeastern") submits this Institutional Master Plan Notification Form ("IMPNF") to the Boston Redevelopment Authority ("BRA") in application for renewal and extension of the approved Institutional Master Plan, as amended, pursuant to Section 80D-8 (Renewal of Institutional Master Plan) of the Boston Zoning Code ("Code").

Northeastern filed a proposed Institutional Master Plan ("Original IMP") with the BRA on February 22, 2000. The BRA approved the Original IMP on June 6, 2000. The Boston Zoning Commission ("Zoning Commission") approved the Original IMP on June 28, 2000, effective July 13, 2000. The Original IMP has been amended by: (i) First Amendment to the Original IMP dated September 12, 2001 and effective December 27, 2001; (ii) Second Amendment to the Original IMP dated June 3, 2004 and effective September 9, 2004; and, (iii) Third Amendment to the Original IMP dated December 21, 2006 and effective February 2, 2007. The Original IMP with these three amendments is collectively referred to hereinafter as the "Amended IMP."

 

In addition, Northeastern respectfully requests that, pursuant to Section 80D-5.2(e) (Waiver of Further Review of Unchanged Plans), the BRA, upon review of this IMPNF and subject to the BRA's making the determinations specified in said Section 80D-5.2(e), waive further review of this renewal application and approve this IMPNF and the approved Amended IMP together as the renewed Northeastern IMP.

This IMPNF seeks approval from the BRA of a renewal and extension of the term of the Amended IMP until December 31, 2012.

 

Mission and Objectives

 

Founded in 1898, Northeastern University is a private urban research university located on both sides of Huntington Avenue on the edges of the Fenway, South End, Mission Hill and Roxbury neighborhoods of Boston. Northeastern has approximately 15,000 full-time undergraduate students.

The University's mission is to educate students for a life of fulfillment and accomplishment, and to create and translate knowledge to meet global and societal needs.

Northeastern's specific objectives, as reflected in the Amended IMP, include:

• Development of superior academic facilities to serve the University's increasingly sophisticated teaching environment;

• Development of superior research facilities to support the University's growing research programs, including those in the fields of health, security and sustainability; and

• Consolidation of administrative and other non-academic uses, so as to maximize the availability of space and resources in the central campus area to better serve the University's academic priorities.

 

BOS111 12533924.1

 

Northeastern seeks a constructive, mutually-beneficial relationship with the communities surrounding its campus. The University has created and participated in numerous community benefits programs and activities, and is committed to continuing this involvement. The approved Amended IMP describes the University's community benefits plan and many of the specific programs Northeastern has initiated or participates in.      

 

 

Requested IMP Renewal and Extension

 

The requested renewal and extension of the Amended IMP will permit the University to work with the BRA, neighborhood and other stakeholders, and City agencies on a new comprehensive long-term planning effort resulting in a new Institutional Master Plan ("IMP"). The new IMP will provide a framework for the next stage of development and improvement of Northeastern's physical plant facilities, infrastructure and campus environment. Northeastern will commence planning efforts for the new IMP, including preliminary meetings with the BRA and engagement of planning consultants, during the first quarter of calendar 2011.

 

Northeastern respectfully submits that this IMPNF for the renewal and extension of the Amended IMP meets the requirements of Section 80D-5.2(e) of the Code in that: (i) no new Proposed Institutional Projects are included in this renewal application; (ii) no changes in the Amended IMP are proposed that would constitute a change in the use, dimensional, parking or loading elements of the Amended IMP (other than de minimus dimensional changes); and (iii) no significantly greater impacts would result from continued implementation of the approved Amended IMP than were originally projected. Accordingly, Northeastern respectfully requests that the BRA, upon review of this IMPNF, waive further review of this renewal application and approve this IMPNF and the approved Amended IMP together as the renewed Institutional Master Plan for Northeastern University, pursuant to Sections 80D-5.2(e) and 80D-8 of the Code.

 

 

-2-

 

BOS111

12533924.1


 

 

 

Institutional Master Plan Amendment Notification Form

Fourth Amendment to Institutional Master Plan

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON CAMPUS

 

Submitted to:

BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

One City Hall Square

Boston, MA 02201

 

Submitted by:

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

360 Huntington Avenue

Boston, MA 02115

 

Submitted on November 10, 2010

 

Revised on December 10, 2010

 

 

BOS111 12541923.1

 

INTRODUCTION

 

Northeastern University ("Northeastern" or "the University") submits this Institutional Master Plan Amendment Notification Form ("IMPNF") to the Boston Redevelopment Authority ("BRA") pursuant to Section 80D of the Boston Zoning Code ("Code").

 

Northeastern filed a proposed Institutional Master Plan ("Original IMP") with the BRA on February 22, 2000. The BRA approved the Original IMP on June 6, 2000. The Boston Zoning Commission ("Zoning Commission") approved the Original IMP on June 28, 2000, effective July 13, 2000. The Original IMP has been amended by: (i) First Amendment to the Original IMP dated September 12, 2001 and effective December 27, 2001; (ii) Second Amendment to the Original IMP dated June 3, 2004 and effective September 9, 2004; and, (iii) Third Amendment to the Original IMP dated December 21, 2006 and effective February 2, 2007. The Original IMP with these three amendments is collectively referred to hereinafter as the "Amended IMP." In addition, Northeastern has submitted to the BRA, by a separate Institutional Master Plan Notification Form, an application for renewal and extension of the approved Amended IMP until December 31, 2012.

 

This IMPNF seeks approval from the BRA of an amendment to the approved Amended IMP (which will constitute the Fourth Amendment thereto) for the addition of three Proposed Institutional Projects pursuant to the provisions of Section 80D-9.2(b) of the Code. Northeastern respectfully requests that this proposed amendment to the approved Amended IMP be reviewed by the BRA pursuant to the expedited review procedure set forth in Section 80D-9.2(a) of the Code, as further described in this IMPNF.

 

MISSION AND OBJECTIVES

Founded in 1898, Northeastern University is a private urban research university located on both sides of Huntington Avenue on the edges of the Fenway, South End, Mission Hill and Roxbury neighborhoods of Boston. Northeastern has approximately 15,000 full-time undergraduate students.

The University's mission is to educate students for a life of fulfillment and accomplishment, and to create and translate knowledge to meet global and societal needs.

Northeastern's specific objectives, as reflected in the Approved IMP and further promoted by the Proposed Institutional Projects described in this IMP amendment, include:

􀂃 Development of superior academic facilities to serve the University's increasingly sophisticated teaching environment;

􀂃 Development of superior research facilities to support the University's growing research programs, including those in the fields of health, security and sustainability; and

 

12533928.112533928.2

BOS111 12541923.1

 

 

􀂃 Consolidation of administrative and other non-academic uses, so as to maximize the availability of space and resources in the central campus area to better serve the University's academic priorities.

 

The numerous projects completed under the approved Amended IMP over the past ten years have substantially advanced these objectives, and the Proposed Institutional Projects included in this proposed IMPNF amendment will further advance these objectives.

Northeastern seeks a constructive, mutually-beneficial relationship with the communities surrounding its campus. The University has created and participated in numerous community benefits programs and activities, and is committed to continuing this involvement. The approved Amended IMP describes the University's community benefits plan and many of the specific programs Northeastern has initiated or participates in.

PROPOSED INSTITUTIONAL PROJECTS

This IMPNF seeks approval from the BRA for the inclusion in the approved Amended IMP of three Proposed Institutional Projects, each of which is described below.

Lease of 140 The Fenway from Museum of Fine Arts

 

Northeastern proposes to lease 99,698 square feet of Gross Floor Area as defined in the Code in the existing building located at 140 The Fenway, owned by the Museum of Fine Arts ("MFA"). The location of the building is shown on Figure 1 attached. The leased premises will be used primarily for laboratory research and related faculty offices, and may be used for other university purposes such as office, classroom or similar uses, and accessory uses thereto. Northeastern has negotiated a lease with the MFA for an initial term of ten years, subject to the BRA's approval of this proposed amendment to the approved Amended IMP. The building at 140 The Fenway is five stories in height and was occupied by the Forsyth Dental Institute, which relocated in October, 2010. Interior renovations will be undertaken in the building, with an estimated cost of approximately $4-6 Million. Construction will take approximately six months. The building is located in an Institutional Subdistrict within the Fenway Neighborhood District pursuant to Section 66-19 of the Code and Map 1Q of the Boston Zoning Maps. The proposed 140 Fenway Project will be a College or University Use, which use is allowed as of right in the Institutional Subdistrict, involves an area of less than 100,000 square feet in Gross Floor Area as defined by the Code, and the Project will not include uses defined as "High Impact Subuses" under Section 2A of the Code. Therefore, this Proposed Institutional Project is not subject to Large Project Review pursuant to Section 80B-2 of the Code and, accordingly, it qualifies for the expedited review procedure provided in Section 80D-9.2 of the Code.

 

The proposed 140 Fenway Project will allow Northeastern to enhance and expand its educational programs as well as its contributions and commitment to the City of Boston, by adding an estimated 50 faculty members and an estimated 60 staff members at the leased premises. The planned renovations and interior finish improvements by the MFA and Northeastern will also create construction jobs.

 

 

- 2 -

 

BOS111

12541923.1

 

Lease from Christian Science Church

 

Northeastern currently leases approximately 70,000 sq. ft. of space at 101 Belvidere Street in the Christian Science Church complex. The space is used for "back office" operations, and is not used for educational purposes. This lease arrangement was entered into in 2008, subsequent to the third amendment to the approved Amended IMP, and has a term of five years. Northeastern proposes to separately lease up to approximately 16,000 sq. ft. of additional space for office purposes in the existing building at 177 Huntington Avenue, also a part of the Christian Science complex. Interior improvements to the leased space, with an estimated cost of less than $1 Million, will take approximately six months to complete. The location of 177 Huntington Avenue is shown on Figure 1 attached. Both buildings are located in the Christian Science Institutional Area within the Huntington Avenue/Prudential Center District, as shown on Boston Zoning Map 1D. Office uses like those conducted by Northeastern are allowed as of right in the entirety of the Huntington Avenue/Prudential Center District, pursuant to Section 41-17 of the Code. However, Northeastern's use of this office space may be interpreted to be a College or University Use, which is a conditional use in this Zoning District. The uses proposed for the leased premises do not include classrooms or similar uses, and do not include "High Impact Subuses" as defined in the Code. Northeastern's leased premises at the Christian Science Center, including both the premises already under lease and the proposed additional leased premises combined, do not meet the size threshold for Large Project Review under the Code. Accordingly, this Proposed Institutional Project qualifies for the expedited review procedure described in Section 80D-9.2(b) of the Code because it is not an exempt Proposed Institutional Project and is located within the Christian Science Institutional Area and the use category that most closely describes the project (office use) is designated in the underlying zoning as an allowed use. Further, while it is located outside of an Institutional District or Subdistrict, the Project's dimensions and parking and loading spaces meet all the requirements of the underlying zoning applicable to the use category that most closely describes the project (office use).

 

Maintaining and expanding its leased space in the Christian Science Center will permit Northeastern to retain applicable back-office operations, and the many employees employed in those functions, within the City of Boston.

 

Lease from YMCA

 

Northeastern has in the past leased classroom facilities at the YMCA located at 316 Huntington Avenue (see Figure 1 attached). Northeastern proposes to lease additional classrooms, for a total of up to 19 classrooms having a total area of approximately 12,500 sq. ft. The leased space will be used only for classroom purposes, and will not include uses defined as "High Impact Subuses" under the Code. Interior improvements to the leased space, with an estimated cost of less than $1 Million, will take approximately six months to complete. The YMCA building is located in an Institutional Subdistrict within the Fenway Neighborhood District as shown on Boston Zoning Map 1Q. This Proposed Institutional Project is not subject to Large Project Review, and qualifies for the expedited review procedure in Section 80D-9.2 of the Code. These lease arrangements have been, and will continue to be, of substantial benefit to the YMCA as well as to Northeastern, and will allow Northeastern to conduct more classes in its central campus area.

 

- 3 -

 

BOS111

12541923.1

 

PROPOSED FUTURE PROJECT/ADDITIONAL STUDENT HOUSING

 

Over the ten-year period of the approved Amended IMP, Northeastern has made substantial progress toward its goal of housing a higher proportion of its undergraduate students on campus. The 2000 Master Plan provided for completion of three additional dormitories (West Village Residence Halls B, C and E) as well as the Davenport Commons housing development, and identified two other potential future residential building sites. The University completed these four residential projects ahead of the schedule contemplated in the 2000 Master Plan, and Northeastern subsequently amended its IMP on three occasions to incorporate additional student housing projects (West Village Residence Halls F, G and H, and the International Village Residence Hall on former Parcel 18). Together, these projects have added over 3,500 on-campus student beds over the last ten years.

 

Like many other institutions, the University's endowment and ability to finance capital projects have been affected by the dramatic downturn in the economy and the upheavals in the financial markets. The University's careful and thorough assessment of its finances has led to the conclusion that the only prudent, fiscally responsible course at this time is for the University to suspend its major building projects and focus resources on its core mission of teaching and research. As a result, construction of the Proposed Institutional Project identified as Residence Hall K in the Third Amendment to the approved Amended IMP was placed on hold.

 

In recognition of the University's commitment to construct 600 additional student beds, Northeastern has entered into a letter of intent with the YMCA of Greater Boston, Inc. ("YMCA") and Phoenix Property Company, which provides for the development and construction by Phoenix of a project that will create 720 beds of student housing ("Residential Project") to be occupied by Northeastern students under University oversight. The Residential Project will be constructed on a portion of the property currently owned by the YMCA and Huntington Affordable Housing Limited Partnership (the unit owners of the Greater Boston YMCA Condominium) located on St. Botolph Street adjacent to Northeastern's campus. Northeastern will have an exclusive option to purchase the Residential Project after its completion. Northeastern will seek approval to include the Residential Project in its IMP in a separate amendment to the approved Amended IMP. A letter of intent has been filed with the BRA to commence the review process for the Residential Project under the Large Project Review procedure provided in Article 80B of the Code.

ZONING RELIEF / REQUESTED APPROVALS

 

The only Proposed Institutional Projects requested to be added to the Approved IMP in this amendment involve the use by Northeastern of space leased from third parties, as described above. Since Northeastern is not proposing to acquire any additional property in connection with these projects, the University is not requesting that any additional land be added to its Institutional Master Plan Area as shown on Boston Zoning Map 1Q.

 

As indicated above, the three Proposed Institutional Projects described above qualify for the expedited review procedure in Section 80D-9.2 of the Code. No other changes to the Approved IMP are proposed in this amendment. Accordingly, Northeastern respectfully requests that the BRA waive the requirement of a Scoping Determination

 

 

- 4 -

 

BOS111

12541923.1 

  

 

with respect to this proposed amendment to the approved Amended IMP, and that, following public notice and comment and a public hearing as required by the Code, the BRA issue an Adequacy Determination approving the three Proposed Institutional Projects as described herein.    

 

If the BRA issues an Adequacy Determination approving this IMPNF, this IMPNF shall constitute the Fourth Amendment to Northeastern's approved Amended IMP ("Fourth Amendment"). Upon issuance of a Certification of Consistency in accordance with Section 80D-10 of the Code for each of the three Proposed Institutional Projects in this Fourth Amendment, each Proposed Institutional Project described herein shall be deemed approved and in compliance with the use, dimensional and other regulations of the Code. In accordance with Section 80D-6 of the Code, approval by the Zoning Commission of this Fourth Amendment shall not be required because this proposed amendment meets the requirements for expedited review as provided in Section 80D-9.2 and does not add additional land to the Institutional Master Plan Area as shown on Boston Zoning Map 1Q.

 

Northeastern acknowledges that support for this proposed Fourth Amendment is predicated on the understanding that Northeastern will, together with its development partners or separately, build or cause to be built and occupy the 720-bed dormitory referred to above as a proposed future project and further described in the IMPNF for the proposed Fifth Amendment to the Institutional Master Plan ("Fifth IMP Amendment") filed with the BRA on November 12, 2010, or a substantially equivalent dormitory that fulfills the commitment acknowledged by Northeastern to add at least 600 beds to its student housing supply, as stated on Page 2 of the IMPNF for the proposed Fifth IMP Amendment.

 

Therefore, for the purposes of this proposed Fourth Amendment and the occupancy of leased space that would result from approval hereof, consistency with the Institutional Master Plan pursuant to Section 80D-10 of the Boston Zoning Code shall be defined to encompass adequate progress towards the approval, financing, construction, and ultimate occupancy of a dormitory that fulfills the above-stated commitment, as determined by the BRA. Should Northeastern and/or its development partners fail to achieve adequate progress towards that goal as determined by the BRA, the BRA reserves the right to issue a finding of inconsistency or a finding of consistency with conditions in connection with the renovation and/or occupancy of 99,698 square feet of space in the building owned by the Museum of Fine Arts at 140 The Fenway, as proposed in this Fourth Amendment, and to instruct the Commissioner of Inspectional Services not to issue the relevant permits.

 

Further, the Proposed Institutional Projects proposed by Northeastern are located within the Groundwater Conservation Overlay District, governed by Article 32 of the Code. If any of the Proposed Institutional Projects are subject to the requirements of Article 32 of the Code, Northeastern will incorporate systems into the Proposed Institutional Projects as required by Article 32 in order to meet the groundwater conservation standards set forth in said Article. In such case Northeastern will obtain a written determination from the Boston Water and Sewer Commission as to whether said standards are met. Northeastern will provide a copy of this letter to the BRA and the Boston Groundwater Trust prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Consistency. Accordingly, Northeastern will not be required to obtain a conditional use permit from the Board of Appeal for the Proposed Institutional Projects set forth in this IMPNF.

 

- 5 -

 

BOS111

12541923.1

 

 

 

 

=================================================================================

2. Holiday Celebration to Recognize Burke High School Parents.  They made a difference!! (12/16--5:00-7:00pm)

=================================================================================

 

December 8, 2010

 

Dear Friends of the Jeremiah E. Burke High School,

Engaging parents in their son's/daughter's education is one of the most important factors in creating successful students. During this holiday season, we are having a

Holiday Celebration on Thursday, December 16th from 5 pm –7 pm at the Jeremiah E. Burke High School lower Cafeteria to congratulate our parents for the change we see in our students thus far.

The Jeremiah E. Burke High School is working hard to turnaround our school. We know and understand that parent engagement is a major component to redesigning our student's mindsets. We believe if students see their parents engaged, the students would begin to feel more confident that they could get better grades by work harder and striving to reach proficiency.


Since the beginning of the school year, The Jeremiah E. Burke High School has increased the number of student support resources in the building. These supports include City Year, Boston University Interns, Boston College Interns, Boston Public Health Commission and many more. These supports encourage the students to improve their attendance, grades, and test scores.

Now we are looking for supports to encourage parents to become the change agents for our students. We would like to request your company's assistance in providing small incentives to encourage the Jeremiah E. Burke Parents to get involved. Your donation of any kind would be greatly appreciated.

If you have any questions or would like additional information, please contact TaWonia J. Watkins at
617.635.6863 or by email twatkins@boston.k12.ma.us.

 

Regards,
TaWonia J. Watkins

Family and Community Outreach Coordinator 

 

 

=================================================================================

2. Holiday Celebration to Recognize Burke High School Parents.  They made a difference!! (12/16--5:00-7:00pm)

=================================================================================

 

December 8, 2010

 

Dear Friends of the Jeremiah E. Burke High School,

Engaging parents in their son's/daughter's education is one of the most important factors in creating successful students. During this holiday season, we are having a

Holiday Celebration on Thursday, December 16th from 5 pm –7 pm at the Jeremiah E. Burke High School lower Cafeteria to congratulate our parents for the change we see in our students thus far.

The Jeremiah E. Burke High School is working hard to turnaround our school. We know and understand that parent engagement is a major component to redesigning our student's mindsets. We believe if students see their parents engaged, the students would begin to feel more confident that they could get better grades by work harder and striving to reach proficiency.


Since the beginning of the school year, The Jeremiah E. Burke High School has increased the number of student support resources in the building. These supports include City Year, Boston University Interns, Boston College Interns, Boston Public Health Commission and many more. These supports encourage the students to improve their attendance, grades, and test scores.

Now we are looking for supports to encourage parents to become the change agents for our students. We would like to request your company's assistance in providing small incentives to encourage the Jeremiah E. Burke Parents to get involved. Your donation of any kind would be greatly appreciated.

If you have any questions or would like additional information, please contact TaWonia J. Watkins at
617.635.6863 or by email twatkins@boston.k12.ma.us.

 

Regards,
TaWonia J. Watkins

Family and Community Outreach Coordinator

 

 

======================================================================

3.  JOB  Assoc/Community Living, Boston--Director for Community Resources -- Easthampton, MA 

======================================================================

 

The Association For Community Living,Boston, MA a human services nonprofit, is seeking a dynamic Director for the Community Resources for People with Autism Division in Easthampton.   

 

Community Resources provides support, information and practical help for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders and their families in Western Mass.   

 

 Requires belief in inclusion and experience working with individuals with Autism, experience administering State contracts, success in fund raising and staff and budget management.  www.communityresourcesforautism.org 

 

 Cover, resume and salary history to Susan Egmont, segmont@egmontassociates.com.

 

------------------------------------------------------
 
 
Right-click here to download pictures. To help protect your privacy, Outlook prevented automatic download of this picture from the Internet.

------------------------------------------------------------

THIS  ISN'T  THE  END, 

IT'S  JUST  THE  BEGINNING?

This struggle will continue!!!!

_______________________________________________________________

Occasionally we receive information from people regarding organizations and businesses. 

While we share this information with you, it should not be seen as an endorsement of their services.

_________________________________________________________________

District 7 Boston City Council Office

One City Hall Square

Boston, MA 02201

Phone (617) 635-3510    /     Fax  (617) 635-3734

                                                   ChuckTurner --->  cturner694  @comcast.net                    Lorraine.Fowlkes   @cityofboston.gov

 

                                                   Paulette.Tillery                          @cityofboston.gov             Darrin.Howell        @cityofboston.gov

 

                                                   Edith.Monroe                            @cityofboston.gov             Angela.Yarde        @cityofboston.gov

 

 ROXBURY:                             WARD 8, Pcts 3-4, 7;           WARD 9, Pcts 3-5;          WARD 11, Pcts 1-3, 5;          WARD  12, Pcts 1-9

DORCHESTER:                      Ward 7, Pct 10;                    Ward 8, Pcts 5-6;          Ward 13, Pcts 1-2, 4-5

SOUTH END:                          Ward 4, Pct 4;                      Ward 9, Pct 2

FENWAY:                                Ward 4, Pcts 5, 8-9 

 


The substance of this message, including any attachments, may be confidential, legally privileged and/or exempt from disclosure pursuant to Massachusetts law. It is intended solely for the addressee. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer.

No comments:

Post a Comment