@EmNecklaceBos is in the midst of a strategic planning effort and they'd like your input about park usage in a brief survey. (Disclosure: I'm involved in the planning) Please take a few moments of your time here - and thanks:
https://t.co/V3qzwtYfKI
@MBTA glances at https://t.co/zV1MwJsNYR mulch and sometimes salt pile, says "Hold my beer". Meanwhile @MassDCR plants trees. Which one is a better neighbor to the Emerald Necklace parkways? @EmNecklaceBos
@hlayfield All fairly moot for now, but here is what happens when you slow their shadow study video down on the Winter Solstice (December 21). https://t.co/YouiUE0T8M
@hlayfield That doc is from a year ago (as approved is below). My point originally was that new shadows are double in time what the Longwood Medical Area Guidelines allow. A snapshot image hides the real impact. Apparently the mitigation has purchased approval. https://t.co/XVt1gCX6p8
@hlayfield Longwood guidelines allow no more than 1 hour of new shadow over the Emerald Necklace. The height of these buildings (up to 295' as approved) produce much more during commute times. Negative impact on tree canopy, pathway icing and park experience. More:
https://t.co/whgXbT4Z7L
Project approved by BPRD board. Now includes $6 million in mitigation to Boston Parks dept for Necklace and (claimed but not documented that I can find) $1 million to fund zoning improvement study re: shadows on parks in Boston
https://t.co/pXeXrIBe7g
The @CityOfBoston is happy to lend our support to @MassDCR's effort to build a safer, greener Arborway, and to ensure the parkway better serves people on foot and on bike.
We are grateful for Franklin Park’s inclusion in @TCLFdotORG's annual Landslide report, showcasing threatened and at-risk landscapes throughout North America!
Read the full Franklin Park profile here: https://t.co/DV6DBTN5Ig
[photo by Erik Gehring]