Flood Mapping and Green Infrastructure Planning

Flood Mapping and Green Infrastructure Planning

Join a hybrid meeting hosted by the City of Boston Office of Green Infrastructure to learn how you can help make Boston more flood-resilient

By Charles River Watershed Association

Date and time

Monday, June 23 · 6 - 7:30pm EDT

Location

Bruce C. Bolling Municipal Building

2300 Washington Street Boston, MA 02119

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 30 minutes

Do you live, work, study, or frequently visit Boston? The City wants to know where you experience stormwater flooding. Learn about the Community-Based Flood Resilience and Green Infrastructure Planning initiative and how you can be involved. This is a hybrid meeting, and translation is available in the online meeting upon request. A light dinner will be served at the in person meeting. The meeting is on the second floor of the building.


Please RSVP

  • In person: click "get tickets" in upper right
  • Online: Use this link to register in Zoom

Can't join the meeting but want to let the City know about flooding you have seen? Complete this survey.


Transit Options

MBTA Bus 14, 15, 19, 23, 28, 41, 44, 45, 66, SL4, SL5

Train: 0.7 miles from Roxbury Crossing Orange Line station

Accessibility Services
Interpretation, translation, and disability accommodation services are available to you at no cost. If you need them, please reach out to Rachel Luna, rachel.luna@boston.gov. You can request interpretation via the Zoom registration.

Organized by

Since 1965, Charles River Watershed Association has been the voice of the river. Formed by a group of concerned citizens who raised alarm about the declining health of the Charles River, we are one of the oldest watershed organizations in the country.

In the fifty years since our founding, CRWA has guided the transformation of our river from the “Dirty Water” of the past–rife with industrial pollution, sewage, trash, and even cars–to the Charles River we know and love today, one of the cleanest, most celebrated urban rivers in the country. Today, the Charles River is once again a living river–but the work is far from over. New challenges have emerged that threaten to undermine our progress; climate change, stormwater pollution, and addressing environmental injustice. But we are rising to meet the moment–taking a regional approach to climate solutions, working with nature rather than against it with nature-based solutions, and centering environmental justice–to ensure the collective flourishing of our watershed and all who call it home.

Free