Whether you're out for a stroll or going on a family bike ride, stop by the corner of Boylston and Charles to chat with the project team. We'll share information about the bike lanes we plan to build this fall and the next phases of our Connect Downtown project. Find us:

• Saturday, September 26, 1 - 4 p.m.
• Sunday, September 27, 1 - 4 p.m.

For the safety of you, your neighbors, and City staff, we will follow state and City guidelines for meetings.  All attendees must wear a face covering and stay six feet away from others.

Not able to stop by this weekend? You can meet us outside at the intersection of Charles and Boylston Streets on Tuesday, September 22 from 3 - 6 p.m. You also can set up an appointment during our virtual office hours on Wednesday, September 23 or Wednesday, September 30.

Talk with the project team online or over the phone. You will be able to sign up for a 15-minute appointment during the listed hours.

• Wednesday, September 16, 3 - 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, September 23, 3 - 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, September 30, 3 - 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, October 7, 3 - 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, October 14, 3 - 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, October 21, 3 - 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, October 28, 3 - 7 p.m.

Residents of the Moreland Street and Mount Pleasant Avenue District Neighborhood Slow Streets zone can drop by the Gertrude Howes Playground to learn more information about the project and share their safety concerns. Learn more about the project.

Moreland Street and Mount Pleasant Area Neighborhood Slow Streets Zone

What is Neighborhood Slow Streets?

The City of Boston’s approach to lowering speeds and improving street safety on smaller, less-busy residential streets in the City.  We work with residents to understand their safety concerns and develop targeted interventions for key safety areas. The Moreland Street and Mount Pleasant Avenue neighborhood is one of 15 current Neighborhood Slow Streets.

Join the online meeting

lower south street Neighborhood Slow Streets Zone

Join the online meeting

Hancock street triangle Neighborhood Slow Streets Zone

Residents of the Hancock Street Triangle Neighborhood Slow Streets zone can drop by Stanley-Bellevue Park on Bellevue Street to learn more information about the project and share their safety concerns. Learn more about the project.

hancock street triangle Neighborhood Slow Streets Zone

What is Neighborhood Slow Streets?

The City of Boston’s approach to lowering speeds and improving street safety on smaller, less-busy residential streets in the City for people walking and biking. We work with residents to understand their safety concerns and develop targeted interventions for key safety areas. The Hancock Street Triangle neighborhood is one of 15 current Neighborhood Slow Streets.  

Residents of the Moreland Street and Mount Pleasant Avenue Area Neighborhood Slow Streets zone can drop by the Mt. Pleasant Avenue Playground to learn more information about the project and share their safety concerns. Learn more about the project.

Moreland Street and Mount Pleasant Area Neighborhood Slow Streets Zone

What is Neighborhood Slow Streets?

The City of Boston’s approach to lowering speeds and improving street safety on smaller, less-busy residential streets in the City.  We work with residents to understand their safety concerns and develop targeted interventions for key safety areas. The Moreland Street and Mount Pleasant Avenue neighborhood is one of 15 current Neighborhood Slow Streets.

Residents of the Lower South Street Neighborhood Slow Streets zone can drop by Healy Field at Florence Street to learn more information about the project and share their safety concerns. Learn more about the project.

For the safety of you, your neighbors, and City staff, we will conduct this workshop in a safe and socially-distanced manner.  All attendees must wear a mask and stay six feet away from others.

What is Neighborhood Slow Streets?

The City of Boston’s approach to lowering speeds and improving street safety on smaller, less-busy residential streets in the City for people walking, and biking. We work with residents to understand their safety concerns and develop targeted interventions for key safety areas. The Lower South Street neighborhood is one of 15 current Neighborhood Slow Streets.