Let your voices be heard!

BPDA held a virtual public meeting recently on the proposed building at 363 E Street (the former rectory building of St. Vincent de Paul Church).

The proposal calls for a four-story building with 24 rental units. Of those, three units would be set aside for affordable housing, or the city's minimum of 13 percent.

Massport sponsors community organizations and activities that bring residents together, support children and families, and help strengthen its neighboring communities through its charitable giving program.

We are thrilled to announce Massport’s $5,000 sponsorship of the 21st Annual South Boston Street Festival.

Through her volunteer work with the South Boston Neighborhood Aid Network during the COVID-19 pandemic, Charlotte Tuminelli was introduced to South Boston Neighborhood Development Corporation.

“Hearing more about SBNDC’s primary mission, I was excited to be involved with it,” said Charlotte, the newest SBNDC board member.

We are thrilled to announce that South Boston Community Development Foundation Inc. is sponsoring the 21st Annual South Boston Street Festival. 

With a $5,000 sponsorship, SBCDF continues its support of the Street Festival. 

“South Boston small businesses need a boost in the arm and this is a good boost to get people out walking around,” said David Nagle, chairman of the board for the Foundation. 

The City of Boston Credit Union is all about “investing in our community, investing in the people, and investing in a better future for all of us,” said Coleman Nee, member experience specialist in the marketing department.

With its gift of $10,000, CBCU continues its investment in our community by being a partner of the South Boston Street Festival!

WS Development’s $5,000 sponsorship of the 21st Annual South Boston Street Festival helps build bridges between traditional Southie and the waterfront.

“We are part of the South Boston community,” said Yanni Tsipis, Senior Vice President, Development for WS Development, which is developing 33 acres on the waterfront composed of residential, hotel, office, retail, entertainment, civic, and cultural uses as well as public open spaces.

“We are bringing dozens of new businesses to the waterfront and it’s very important to us that each of those new businesses are part of the South Boston community and that the South Boston community embraces the businesses that are coming to the waterfront as part of their community and part of their mental map of the neighborhood,” he said.