Summer Youth Worker Job Position
August 3, 2020
By: Egleston Square Main Street
Tags: Egleston Square Main Street
Egleston Square Main Street has 3 summer youth jobs available this year through the SuccessLink program!
Egleston Square Main Street has 3 summer youth jobs available this year through the SuccessLink program!
We’ve had a number of community members ask “Where are the farmers and what’s happening with the farmers market?” We want to share a bit more of what’s been going on behind the scenes this year.
Egleston Square Main Street seeks an energetic and resourceful director to implement their economic development and community organizing program.
JP Centre/South Main Streets is throwing a party to celebrate launching an app that will make exploring the neighborhood more mobile-friendly and interactive.
We're looking for Allston- and Brighton-based businesses to participate. You can install local art, provide in-store demonstrations, or host performances.
JP Centre/South Main Streets is launching StriveOn, a free mobile app that will make exploring the neighborhood more mobile-friendly and interactive, with a kickoff event September 29.
Every month in 2018, we are creating videos highlighting different business sectors in Roslindale Village, thanks to RVMS Marketing Committee volunteer Vinny Fieg of Venture Creative.
We are so excited to update you on the progress of our project to Revitalize Peabody Square! Since our fundraising closed in January, we have had some significant milestones.
Thanks to you, we've reached $9,165 in donations! Contribute by June 30th and your name will be entered into a raffle for a Rozzie Bag of Goodness!
The Boston City Council Committee on Small Business and Consumer Affairs held a hearing last Tuesday at the Bruce C. Bolling Building on the opportunities and challenges facing small businesses.
The 7th annual State of Our Neighborhood event was held on April 27 at the Curley K-8 School where topics discussed ranged from affordable housing to racial justice.
In an op-ed, co-presidents of the Egleston Square Main Street board outline four principles to guide the debate around the best way to keep Boston affordable and inclusive as it grows.