Mayor boosts Boston business districts
August 1, 2019
By: India Glenn
Tags: Business Support, Greater Grove Hall Main Streets
Local businesses recognized for contributions to neighborhoods
Local businesses recognized for contributions to neighborhoods
Hyde Jackson Square Main Street's Teatro en el Parque crowd at the outdoor theater performances at Mozart Park in Jamaica Plain.
Bridging Communities at Teatro en el Parque aims to bring together both Spanish and non-Spanish speaking communities for engaging, fun evenings in Mozart Park in Jamaica Plain.
Hyde Jackson Square Main Street builds upon its successful 2018 event series by welcoming an even more vibrant, social Café in Mozart Park prior to Friday and Saturday night's Teatro en el Park.
3 days, 9 stops, 40 small businesses celebrated. Mayor Martin J. Walsh is returning for the “Mayor on Main” trolley tour, a three-day event that will highlight Boston’s Main Streets districts.
In Boston’s sea of rowdy, singles-filled Irish bars, this rare Scottish gastropub stands out as unique, friendly, and approachable—just like the ideal date.
Local Main Street Directors Jenn Cartee and Ed Gaskin of Greate are presenting the "Crowdfunding for Placemaking: The Successes and Challenges" at this year's Main Street NOW Conference in Seatle.
In our backyards are entrepreneurs who give back to our communities, employing thousands and creating wealth and sustainability. The answer is to holiday shopping in local business districts.
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.
Oasis Vegan Veggie Parlor is the coziest corner of Four Corners in Dorchester, an island of calm at the busy intersection where Washington meets three other streets.
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.