City Council
5.
Message and order for your approval an order to reduce the FY26 appropriation for the Reserve for Collective Bargaining by Eighteen Million One Hundred Eighteen Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-Eight Dollars ($18,118,488.00) to provide funding for the Fire Department for the FY26 increases contained within the collective bargaining agreement between the City of Boston and the Boston Firefighters IAFF Local 718. Filed in the Office of the City Clerk on January 26, 2026.
This reduction is to provide funding for the Boston Fire Department to cover increases stipulated in the collective bargaining agreement between the C...
6.
Message and order for a supplemental appropriation order for the Boston Fire Department for FY26 in the amount of Eighteen Million One Hundred Eighteen Thousand Four Hundred Eighty-Eight Dollars ($18,118,488.00) to cover the FY26 cost items contained within the collective bargaining agreement between the City of Boston and IAFF Local 718. The terms of the contracts are July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025 and July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2028. The major provisions of the contracts include a base wage increase of 2.5% to be given in July of 2024, and a base wage increase of 2% in July of each subsequent fiscal year of the contract term. The agreement also includes salary adjustments in January of 2025, starting at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of service.
This funding is to cover cost items outlined in the collective bargaining agreement between the City of Boston and IAFF Local 718
7.
Message and order for your approval an order to reduce the FY26 appropriation for the Reserve for Collective Bargaining by One Million Three Hundred Seven Thousand Nine Hundred One Dollars ($1,307,901.00) to provide funding for the Boston Public Schools for the FY26 increases contained within the collective bargaining agreements between the School Committee of the City of Boston and the Boston Association of School Administrators and Supervisors (BASAS). Filed in the Office of the City Clerk on January 26, 2026.
The purpose of this reduction is to provide funding for the Boston Public Schools to cover increases stipulated in the collective bargaining agreement...
8.
Message and order for a supplemental appropriation order for the Boston Public Schools Department for FY26 in the amount of One Million Three Hundred Seven Thousand Nine Hundred One Dollars ($1,307,901.00) to cover the FY26 cost items contained within the collective bargaining agreements between the School Committee of the City of Boston and the Boston Association of School Administrators and Supervisors (BASAS). The terms of the contracts are September 1, 2024 through August 31, 2027. The major provisions of the contracts include base wage increases of 2% to be given in September of each fiscal year of the contract term. The contract also adds a new step in FY27 and a new degree to the education differential.
These funds are to cover cost items within the collective bargaining agreements between the School Committee of the City of Boston and the Boston Asso...
9.
Message and order for your approval an Order authorizing the City of Boston to appropriate the amount of Six Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($6,500,000.00) for the purpose of paying costs for the window and door replacement projects at the following schools: the Edward Everett Elementary School and the Richard J. Murphy K-8 School. This includes the payment of all costs incidental or related thereto, and for which the City of Boston may be eligible for a grant from the Massachusetts School Building Authority (“MSBA”), said amount to be expended under the direction of the Public Facilities Department on behalf of the Boston Public Schools.
Murphy K-8 School (1 Worrell Street, Dorchester, MA 02122)
10.
Message and order for your approval an Order authorizing the City of Boston to appropriate the amount of Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000.00) for the purpose of paying costs for the roof replacement projects at the following schools: the Thomas J. Kenny Elementary School and Hugh Roe O’Donnell Elementary School. This includes the payment of all costs incidental or related thereto, and for which the City of Boston may be eligible for a grant from the Massachusetts School Building Authority (“MSBA”), said amount to be expended under the direction of the Public Facilities Department on behalf of the Boston Public Schools.
Kenny Elementary School (19 Oakton Ave, Dorchester) and Hugh Roe O’Donnell Elementary School ( Trenton Street, East Boston)
11.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of One Million Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,700,000.00) in the form of a grant, the FY26 Training Academy Earmark Grant, awarded by Massachusetts Department of Fire Services to be administered by the Fire Department. The grant would fund the Boston Fire Department Training Academy to provide training and instruction for public safety agencies in the city of Boston and municipal and political subdivisions across the Commonwealth, per line item 8324-0000 of the FY26 General Appropriations Act.
These funds will be administered by the Fire Department and allocated to the Boston Fire Department Training Academy
12.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend a grant in an amount not to exceed One Million One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($1,150,000.00) from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) Program. This grant is awarded to the City of Boston through the Parks and Recreation Department for improvements to Christopher Columbus Park and Long Wharf located in the Downtown neighborhood of Boston.
These funds, awarded to the Parks and Recreation Department, are designated for capital improvements at Christopher Columbus Park and Long Wharf in th...
13.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend technology equipment valued at approximately Four Hundred Thirty Thousand Three Hundred Forty Dollars ($430,340.00), from the Connected & Online Program Grant, awarded by United States Department of the Treasury, passed through the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, to be administered by the Department of Innovation & Technology. The equipment includes laptops, desktop bundles, and related equipment. The equipment will support public access to education, workforce development, digital literacy, and telehealth services across multiple City departments, with deployments centered at BCYF Centers and sites operated by the Office of Workforce Development and the Office of Returning Citizens. This award reflects strong cross-departmental collaboration and advances the City’s broader digital equity goals.
This grant, awarded by the U.S
14.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Two Hundred Nineteen Thousand One Hundred Seventy-Eight Dollars And Three Cents ($219,178.03) in the form of a grant, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Funding, awarded by MA Executive Office for Administration & Finance to be administered by the Office of Workforce Development. The grant would fund the Center for Working Families' Boston Tax Help Coalition in assisting low-income taxpayers with personal income tax filings for the 2026 tax season.
This funding, awarded to the Office of Workforce Development, will support the Center for Working Families' Boston Tax Help Coalition
15.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of One Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars ($120,000.00) in the form of a grant, Financial Empowerment Program, awarded by United Way, passed through the Boston Local Development Corporation, to be administered by the Office of Workforce Development. The grant would fund financial education, credit/asset building, and employment services for residents at the Center for Working Families.
The funds will be administered by the Office of Workforce Development and are designated for the Financial Empowerment Program
16.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) in the form of a grant, Massachusetts Technology Collaborative (MassTech), awarded by United States Department of the Treasury, passed through the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, to be administered by the Department of Innovation & Technology. The grant would fund a multi-session digital skills workshop series at multiple locations and distribute devices to learners.
Department of the Treasury
17.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) in the form of a grant, the FY26 Delta Unit Earmark Grant, awarded by MA Executive Office Of Public Safety & Security to be administered by the Fire Department. The grant would fund the Boston Fire Department to conduct dedicated emergency services through its delta units, consisting of 3 delta unit vehicles assigned to Castle Island, Pleasure Bay and Carson Beach respectively, within the Old Harbor Reservation in the South Boston section of the city of Boston, seasonally from Memorial Day to Labor Day, inclusive, per line item 8324-0050 of the FY26 General Appropriations Act.
The funds will be administered by the Fire Department to enhance dedicated emergency services through its delta units
18.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) in the form of a grant, Municipal ADA Improvement Grant, awarded by The Massachusetts Office on Disability to be administered by the Department of Innovation & Technology. The grant would fund updating the municipal ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan to address barriers to accessibility in web based services and applications.
The funds will be administered by the Department of Innovation & Technology (DoIT) to update the city's ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan
19.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00) in the form of a grant, Mayor's Office of Human Services' Connect, Learn and Explore Initiative, awarded by Boston Children's Hospital to be administered by the Office of Human Services. The grant would fund training an additional ten lifeguards to support the Swim Safe: Autism Swim program, hold an Autism Awareness Water Safety event, Purchase Autism Swim equipment to support Sensory Swim programs in BCYF pools, provide all youth participating in the Same Safe: Lessons Gear program with goggle and swim caps, host a weeklong All Girls Sports Festival camp, Launch "Get into the Game" ad campaign as part of the Women's Coaching Initiative.
The funds will support several key programs:
Lifeguard Training: Train ten additional lifeguards for the Swim Safe: Autism Swim program
20.
Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend through the Office of Human Services an in-kind donation of athletic shoes and apparel, valued at Three Thousand Two Hundred Seventy-Six dollars ($3,276.00), donated by Reebok Corporation. The purpose of this donation is to support the Mayor’s Let’s Play Boston Youth Sports Initiative.
The donation consists of athletic shoes and apparel valued at $3,276.00
23.
Communication was received from City Council President Liz Breadon detailing the named chairs, vice-chairs and voting members of the Boston City Council's Standing Committees for the 2026-2027 term.
This organizational structure outlines the leadership and voting authority for each committee, which will handle various legislative and oversight fun...
30.
Communication was received from Scott Finn, City Auditor, regarding the City of Boston's Fiscal 2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report.
The FY26 budget totals $4.8 billion, a 2% increase over FY25, and the General Fund ended FY25 with a $22.3 million surplus
31.
Communication was received from the Boston Parks and Recreation Commission regarding a vote to approve Cathy Baker-Eclipse to serve on the Community Preservation Committee, as the representative of the Boston Parks and Recreation Commission.
This appointment was approved at a public hearing on January 15, 2026
32.
Communication from Councilor Flynn regarding a recent sexual assault at Boston Medical Center.
The victim, who was recovering from surgery and partially paralyzed, was reportedly assaulted by an individual who was allegedly on a mental health ho...
33.
Communication from Councilor Flynn regarding Boston Public Health Commission oversight on security at hospitals in the City of Boston.
This request follows a disturbing incident on September 13-14, 2025, where a patient at Boston Medical Center (BMC) was allegedly sexually assaulted i...
34.
Communication from Councilor Flynn regarding outgoing ARPA funds to nonprofits in Boston.
Flynn is seeking confirmation of any reported cases of ARPA fund misappropriation beyond a previously reported incident involving a Main Streets progr...
35.
Communication from Councilor Flynn regarding the demotion of Boston Police Deputy Superintendent Marcus Eddings.
Eddings was promoted to superintendent and subsequently demoted to deputy superintendent in 2024
36.
Communication from Councilor Flynn regarding the community process for the Parcel P-3 development.
He urges the board to renew these rights for the designated developers, HYM Investment Group, LLC and My City at Peace (HYM/MyCAP), who were selected ...
37.
Communication from Councilor Mejia regarding proposed amendments to Boston City Council Rules 2026-2027.
Key proposed changes include:
Inclusive Language: Replacing gendered pronouns like 'he or she' with gender-neutral 'they'/'their' throughout the r...
38.
Communication was received from Police Commissioner Michael A. Cox in accordance with Section 3 of the Boston Trust Act regarding civil immigration detainer results for calendar year 2025.
The BPD implemented a dedicated fax line and email for these requests in February 2025 to improve tracking
43.
Ordinance Establishing Street Food Carts in the City of Boston.
It creates a Non-motorized Street Food Cart Committee comprising representatives from Public Works, Transportation, Inspectional Services, Economic Op...
45.
Ordinance creating a municipal identification card in the City of Boston.
The program aims to provide a secure and accessible form of identification and proof of residency for all Boston residents, regardless of their backgr...
46.
Ordinance preventing wage theft in the City of Boston.
It defines "wage theft" broadly to include various forms of non-payment, misclassification, and failure to provide proper documentation
47.
Petition for a Special Law re: An Act Relative to Reorganization of the Boston School Committee.
It proposes to repeal the current appointed structure (established by Chapter 108 of the Acts of 1991) and transition to an elected school committee
48.
Petition for a Special Law re: An Act Relative to Real Estate Transfer Fees and Senior Property Tax Relief.
The petition aims to address the ongoing housing emergency by generating funds for affordable housing initiatives and discouraging speculative real es...
49.
Petition for a Special Law re: An Act Relative to Various Tax Classification Definitions, Exemptions, and Credits.
The core change involves reclassifying large apartment buildings with 30 or more units as "Class Three commercial residential" properties
50.
Order for a hearing regarding the establishment and implementation of funding mechanisms for Boston's coastal protection.
The hearing will address the significant risks posed by rising sea levels and intensifying coastal flooding, particularly to Suffolk County, which has...
51.
Order for a hearing regarding Boston Public Schools student-athlete transfer and eligibility policies.
The hearing will focus on concerns that current processes may lead to arbitrary or inconsistent outcomes due to a lack of clear evidentiary standards,...
52.
Order for a hearing to discuss progress and opportunities for addressing drink spiking and Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault.
While the city has made progress, including updated police reporting and venue safety measures, a unified citywide framework for prevention, training,...
53.
Order for a hearing regarding reviving the "Red Shirts" program.
Menino
54.
Order for a hearing to develop a report on the state of civil rights in Boston.
The report, due by the end of 2026, will assess civil rights protections under current laws, identify disproportionately impacted communities, and rec...
55.
Resolution in support of more transparency and community engagement with respect to extending the temporary designation status of and investments in the Parcel P-3 and Madison Park Project.
The council also affirms the importance of collaboration with the administration on land use decisions for Parcel P-3
56.
Order for a hearing to explore designating economically disenfranchised areas of District 7 as empowerment zones to spur economic development and improve quality of life for residents.
The initiative aims to adapt the federal Empowerment Zone model by coordinating City and State resources for targeted investments in housing, transpor...
57.
Order for a hearing to investigate the use, impact, and potential ban of algorithmic price setting in the Boston rental market.
The hearing will explore the potential for an ordinance to ban these practices
58.
Order for a hearing to explore amending the Boston Zoning Code to remove parking minimum requirements for new residential development.
The proposal, offered by multiple councilors, cites the city's commitment to sustainable development, increasing housing supply, addressing climate ch...
59.
Order for a hearing to discuss 2026 large event safety resources and infrastructure.
The year 2026 is expected to host a confluence of major events, including the FIFA World Cup, the return of the Tall Ships, and the American Revolutio...
60.
Order for a hearing to discuss the regulation of Kratom in the City of Boston.
Kratom is a plant-derived substance with stimulant and opioid-like effects, sold in various forms through retail outlets and online
61.
Order for a hearing to discuss increasing access to high-quality school options for Boston Public Schools students in all neighborhoods.
The hearing aims to address several key issues:
Inequitable Distribution: Acknowledges historical and ongoing resource inequities within BPS, part...
62.
Order for a hearing to discuss public safety and quality of life concerns at Mass & Cass and surrounding neighborhoods.
The order highlights the ongoing opioid crisis, open-air drug dealing, drug use, human trafficking, shoplifting, and violent crimes impacting areas in...
63.
Order for a hearing to discuss dedicating the new open space at Phillips Square to Tunney Lee Plaza.
Phillips Square, located in Chinatown, is being redesigned by the Boston Transportation Department into a welcoming and cooling open space
65.
Order for a hearing to discuss resources for the Boston Police Crime Laboratory.
The hearing aims to address critical issues including staffing shortages and equipment needs, particularly concerning the timely processing of sexual ...
66.
Order for a hearing to discuss public safety and quality of life issues in Downtown Boston and the Boston Common.
Residents, businesses, and schools have reported increased crime, violence, and open-air drug dealing and use, impacting their sense of safety
67.
Order for a hearing regarding the City of Boston's response to sexual assault, domestic violence, and related resources for survivors.
The hearing will review the impacts of existing initiatives, evaluate the adequacy of resources for survivors, and explore potential improvements in p...
68.
Order for a hearing regarding voter accessibility and election preparedness.
The hearing will assess ongoing challenges and recent reforms, with invitations to testify extended to the Boston Election Commission, the Massachuset...
69.
Order for a hearing on building a stronger fair housing future for Boston.
It acknowledges the ongoing need for robust enforcement of fair housing laws, citing the legacy of civil rights leader Robert "Bob" Terrell III and pe...
70.
Order for a hearing on a cross-sector collaborative citywide strategy for community safety and violence prevention.
It acknowledges the discontinuation of the SOAR Boston program in 2022 and highlights the need for a renewed, sustained approach
71.
Order for a hearing on equitable contracting and business opportunities for major civic sporting events in Boston.
The hearing will focus on ensuring equitable distribution of contracts and sponsorships to minority-, women-, and locally-owned businesses
72.
Order for a hearing to examine income-adjusted parking fines and interest-free payment plans.
The order highlights that current flat-rate fines disproportionately affect low-income residents, elders on fixed incomes, and essential service worke...
73.
Order for a hearing on Boston Public School facilities, public assets and White Stadium.
A key focus will be the proposed redevelopment of White Stadium through a public-private partnership
74.
Order for a hearing to audit child care investments and the financial stability of Family Child Care Providers.
The hearing will review expenditures from funds like the Growing the Workforce Fund ($7 million), Essential Worker and Stimulus and Stability Funds ($...
75.
Order for a hearing on workforce development housing for City of Boston employees.
The hearing will explore solutions to address the high cost of living in Boston, where average rents are significantly above the national average
76.
Order for a hearing to address critical issues in jail-based voting and empower incarcerated communities to strengthen democracy.
It highlights that while those convicted of felonies cannot vote in Massachusetts, residents awaiting trial and those convicted of misdemeanors are el...
77.
Order for a hearing to audit government transparency and accountability towards surveillance equipment.
The hearing is prompted by past issues, including the Boston Police Department's undisclosed purchase of a $627,000 cell site simulator (stingray) in ...
78.
Order for a hearing to audit the City of Boston's hiring, firing and promotion policies, practices and procedures.
The audit is prompted by significant disparities revealed in a 2024 Boston Globe analysis, showing that among the top 100 highest-paid city employees,...
79.
Order for a hearing to audit the City of Boston's procurement processes, procedures and progress.
The hearing is prompted by a 2020 Disparity Study that found underutilization of minority- and women-owned businesses (MWBEs)
80.
Order for a hearing to audit the distribution of local, state, and federal grants to small businesses.
The audit will focus on accountability, transparency, and accessibility
81.
Order for a hearing to review the City of Boston's use of federal and state funds.
The hearing aims to provide a comprehensive assessment of how these resources are allocated and managed across various City departments
82.
Order for a hearing to review past expenditures through quarterly updates on the FY2026 operating budget.
The hearings will focus on ensuring fiscal responsibility, tracking actual spending against appropriations, measuring departmental efficiency, and con...
83.
Order for a hearing to audit the implementation and effectiveness of the 2014 Boston Trust Act.
The Act, passed in 2014, aims to limit the City's role in federal civil immigration enforcement and prevent the use of City resources for such purpose...
84.
Order for a hearing on government accountability, transparency, and accessibility of decision making protocols in city government.
The hearing will review policies and practices of city departments and agencies, using examples such as the White Stadium renovation, Parcel 3 site de...
85.
Order for a hearing on BPS staffing program impacts.
The freeze was implemented due to a projected Fiscal Year 2026 budget shortfall, initially reported as approximately $50 million, but with some estima...
86.
Order for a hearing to discuss Boston's FY27 operating budget.
The FY26 budget was $4.8 billion
87.
Order for a hearing to discuss Boston Public Schools' FY27 operating budget.
It calls for a series of policy briefings, working sessions, and multiple hearings throughout February, March, and April
88.
Order for a hearing to discuss prior operating budget amendments from FY23 to FY25.
The hearing aims to ensure that City funds were allocated as intended by the Council and to inform future budget amendment strategies
89.
Order for a hearing to discuss making neighborhood streets safer following the 30-day review of streets projects in Boston.
The hearing will focus on the Safety Surge Initiative, a program that revamps the city's approach to installing traffic calming measures like speed hu...
90.
Order for a hearing to review construction costs associated with the White Stadium project.
The project, initially announced in April 2023, involves renovating and rebuilding the stadium for Boston Public Schools athletics, with Boston Unity ...
91.
Order for a hearing to explore ways of using municipal buildings to host childcare centers.
The proposal highlights the significant cost of childcare in Boston, which averages $3,648 per month, exceeding mortgage payments and nearly tripling ...
92.
Order for a hearing to review and establish a "Business Owner 101" program for grant recipients.
This program is intended to provide educational support, mentorship, and technical assistance to new business owners, particularly those receiving cit...
93.
Order for a hearing to address problem properties in Boston.
The hearing will examine properties identified by the Problem Properties Task Force that pose risks to public safety and neighborhood well-being due t...
94.
Order for a hearing on technical assistance and best practices for civic associations.
The hearing will examine resources for website development, social media, hybrid meeting technology, translation services, and outreach
95.
Order for a hearing to discuss the creation of cultural districts in Boston.
The order highlights Boston's diversity and the contributions of various global cultures to the city's history and innovation
96.
Order for a hearing to discuss the creation of indoor playgrounds in Boston.
The proposal highlights the benefits of physical activity for children's health, mental development, and academic outcomes
97.
Order for a hearing on a proposal for a Crispus Attucks Statue.
Crispus Attucks, a man of African and Native American descent, is recognized as the first casualty of the American Revolution during the Boston Massac...
98.
Order for a hearing to allow for monthly property tax payments for residents.
Currently, many homeowners who have paid off their mortgages face large, quarterly tax bills, which have increased significantly due to rising residen...
100.
Order for a hearing to explore scholarships for Boston students to increase access to all forms of higher education.
The hearing will examine potential collaborations between the City, higher education institutions, community partners, and employers to reduce financi...
101.
Order for a hearing to bring a Historically Black College or University Satellite Campus to Boston.
The order highlights Boston's historical role in Black education, the presence of numerous colleges and universities, and the significant contribution...
102.
Order for a hearing regarding the homeownership voucher program.
The hearing aims to assess the program's current status, outcomes, funding, and future expansion needs
103.
Order for a hearing to review the effectiveness of the Boston Residents Jobs Policy in improving equity and employment standards on projects throughout the city.
The BRJP, established in 1983, aims to improve equity and employment standards on city projects by setting hiring goals: 51% Boston residents, 40% peo...
104.
Order for a hearing to discuss long-term city job vacancies.
As of April 2025, the city reported approximately 16% of over 10,400 jobs vacant, totaling over 1,600 positions
105.
Order for a hearing to bring more signature sports events to Boston.
The order highlights Boston's historical success in professional sports, noting that the city has not hosted major All-Star Games (MLB in 1999, NBA in...
106.
Order requesting certain information under Section 17F: regarding elevator access, life safety, and disability compliance.
The City Council finds the BHA's previous response to a similar order insufficient, lacking complete, question-by-question answers and concrete data
107.
Resolution in support of Bill SD.3607: An Act Protecting Access to Justice.
It requires law enforcement to self-identify, state their purpose, and present warrants for judicial review before observing or detaining individuals ...
115.
Legislative Calendar for January 28, 2026.
It outlines various procedural categories for legislative matters, including 'Sixty Day Orders,' 'Assigned for Further Action,' 'On the Table,' 'Unans...
117.
Resolution recognizing Jason Aluia.
He is recognized for his dedication through his work with NEW HEALTH, his leadership on their Board, and his consistent presence in the North End comm...
118.
Resolution in memory of Judy A. Gray.
Gray
119.
Resolution recognizing Richard McGuinness.
It recognizes his lasting contributions to a more sustainable Boston
120.
Resolution in memory of Barbara Ann Sutera.
The Boston City Council extended its deepest sympathy to her family and stood in tribute and reverence as the council adjourned its meeting of January...
121.
Resolution recognizing Arthur M. Rose.
Rose on the occasion of his 107th birthday
122.
Resolution in memory of Suzanne Comtois.
The council members stood in tribute and reverence as they adjourned their meeting on January 28, 2026, in her memory
123.
Resolution recognizing General "Woody" Woodhouse.
General Woodhouse, born January 14, 1927, is a distinguished member of the Tuskegee Airmen, the first Black military aviators
128.
Resolution recognizing Geraud Charles.
It recognizes his lasting contributions to national development and civic life, both in Haiti and within the diaspora
129.
Resolution recognizing the life of Betty Jean Chisolm.
Ms
130.
Resolution recognizing the Haitian Artists Assembly of Massachusetts and their 30th anniversary.
It specifically recognizes the artistic achievements and contributions of Patrick Tintin, Roberto ROGA Gabriel, and Myrlène Legendre Désir
131.
Resolution recognizing the Haitian American United (H.A.U) 27th Gala.
The gala celebrates the historic Haitian Revolution and the 222nd anniversary of Haiti's Independence
132.
Resolution recognizing Hydn and Rossemary Vales.
The council expresses gratitude for their "love and care" and extends best wishes for continued success
133.
Resolution congratulating Lucille Douglas.
It extends best wishes for a happy centennial and continued blessings
134.
Resolution in memory of Smiler Haynes.
Pepen and his family following the passing of their loved one, Smiler Haynes
135.
Resolution congratulating JAM Optical.
The resolution acknowledges JAM Optical as a 'neighborhood staple' and wishes them continued success
136.
Resolution congratulating the Sant Belvi Center.
The council recognizes the center for providing medical and rehabilitative support to residents in need and for serving as a space of comfort for the ...
137.
Resolution congratulating Elisabeth Trupei Talbot.
Pepen congratulates Elisabeth Trupei Talbot for being awarded the Boston Public Schools Counselor of the Year
138.
Resolution in memory of Robert Franklin.
The council members stood in tribute and reverence in his memory as they adjourned their meeting on Wednesday, January 28th, 2026
139.
Resolution recognizing International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
It commemorates the 81st anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp, where over one million people were killed by Nazi German ...
140.
Resolution in memory of Susano Augusto Polanco.
The council members stood in tribute and reverence in memory of Mr
141.
Resolution recognizing Stella Tate.
It highlights her nearly a century of life, faith, generosity, resilience, and love, acknowledging her positive influence as a mother, grandmother, gr...