Projecting our Holiday Spirit in Jamaica Plain
September 16, 2019
Tags: Crowdfunding, Fundraising, Holidays, Jamaica Plain
Celebrate Jamaica Plain and support our community with holiday spirit, technology, and placemaking.
Celebrate Jamaica Plain and support our community with holiday spirit, technology, and placemaking.
The goal of this campaign is to improve and beautify the Poplar Street sidewalk that runs alongside Adams Park in the heart of Roslindale Village neighborhood in Boston.
We're looking for Allston- and Brighton-based businesses to participate. You can install local art, provide in-store demonstrations, or host performances.
On Saturday September 22nd, join us for the opening of West Roxbury’s newest storefront, The Monarch Studio.
You might see a bright blue sticker in the windows of some Boston businesses. That’s because the city is rolling out a new recognition for establishments to make things easier for elderly.
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.
Today we are releasing the full video of RVMS ED Alia Hamada Forrest interviewing five women business owners whose organizations are located on the 2nd Floor of 20 Belgrade.
Mayor Martin J. Walsh and the Office of Economic Development today launched Boston's Small Business Center in Mattapan, designed to serve as a one-stop neighborhood resource for small businesses.
Central to the WRMS vision is Imagine West Roxbury, a set of recommendations on how to continue improving the business district.
West Roxbury Main Streets will host Celebrate Centre on Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Celebrate Centre will herald the return of the Sidewalk Sale.
Executive director of West Roxbury Main Streets, Danielle Joseph discussed one of the nonprofit organization’s main goals: To continue offering its support to residents and businesses in the district.
Among the plans Boston Mayor Marty Walsh laid out at his second State of the City address was a push for the construction and expansion of parks using six acres of land across the city.