Chelsea recorded 12 property transfers between Sept. 11 and Oct. 10, but the Suffolk County Registry of Deeds has posted a sale price for only one so far: $400,000 for the condominium at 101 Addison St Unit 1, sold by Gerado and Gerardo Portillo to Eastern Bank. Prices for the other 11 …
Zoning board weighs South Boston six-unit project after parking cut draws abutter opposition. From our own coverage: Zoning board weighs six-unit Athens Street project. Also in today's brief (15 items): MBTA touts Green Line reliability gains; Harbor Towers opens $20 million flood barri…
The Chelsea Licensing Commission approved a petroleum storage license and a livery license, both contingent on pending inspections.
Chelsea School Committee weighed an early projected budget shortfall and outlined a state and community advocacy plan. Mr. Small called the situation a "crisis" and said solving it comes down to "finding more money or spending less money."
The Boston City Council's Ways and Means Committee held a hearing on discrepancies between sale prices and tax assessments for high-value homes.
The Revere Cultural Council voted unanimously to keep last year's grant-scoring rubric for its 2026 funding cycle, setting a 60-point threshold out of 100 for applications to advance.
Chelsea's Traffic and Parking Commission approved an MBTA redesign for the 3rd and Chestnut streets bus stop and denied five handicap parking requests under a two-spot cap.
The Revere Conservation Commission approved removal of unpermitted artificial turf and relocation of two sheds at 620 Revere Beach Boulevard but split off the stormwater chamber for separate review.
Boston Public Health Commission commits $1 million to new Black men's health initiative. Also in today's brief (13 items): Boston commits $1 million to Black men's health programs; 45,000-square-foot athletic club planned for Seaport; Affordable housing lotteries open for Dorchester uni…
Chelsea City Council referred a 20-year low-income solar order back to subcommittee. Councilors Taylor and Recupero opposed the contracts with two solar companies, while the city manager said declining would "pass on that opportunity to save residents money."