Brighton Main Streets is looking for Volunteers
May 31, 2018
Tags: Brighton Main Streets, Volunteers
Brighton Main Streets is a volunteer-driven organization dedicated to the revitalization of Brighton's neighborhood commercial district.
Brighton Main Streets is a volunteer-driven organization dedicated to the revitalization of Brighton's neighborhood commercial district.
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.
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.
In Dudley Square, residents are organizing to ensure that the next round of urban renewal benefits them.
The 14th annual Chinatown Main Street Festival took place July 8 at the Chinatown Park on the Greenway.
Chinatown’s own BeanTowne Coffee House on 99 Kneeland Street was recognized, along with volunteer Debbie Ho, in the 21st Annual Boston Main Streets Awards.
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.
Mayor Martin J. Walsh celebrated the formation of a new partnership between Project Place’s Clean Corners/Bright Hopes program, Washington Gateway Main Street and the Chinatown Main Street as part of
A program of the city of Boston’s Office of Small Business and Office of Women’s Advancement, WE BOS was launched in 2015 to help convene and support women entrepreneurs.
Joyce Stanley, Executive Director of Dudley Square Main Street, spoke with the Banner on two decades of promoting and supporting the Roxbury commercial district.
Monday’s meeting was the first of six scheduled before BRA officials hope to submit a finalized plan to the agency’s board in August.
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.