Boston Zoning Board Approves Digital Signage Amidst Community Debate

Overview: The Boston Zoning Board of Appeals held a virtual meeting addressing several key development proposals, including the approval of a digital sign at the Box Center, which sparked discussion about its economic and cultural impact. The meeting also covered various projects related to affordable housing, community spaces, and residential developments, reflecting ongoing challenges and community engagement in Boston’s urban planning efforts.

Boston Zoning Board of Appeals Approves Affordable Housing Project Amid Community Concerns

Overview: In a recent meeting, the Boston Zoning Board of Appeals approved a new affordable housing project despite concerns from local residents about its impact on neighborhood infrastructure. The board also addressed several rezoning requests and discussed updates to the city’s zoning code.

Boston Zoning Board of Appeals Approves Key Variances and Renovations Amid Community Concerns

Overview: In a recent virtual meeting of the Boston Zoning Board of Appeals, several property cases were examined and approved, including a proposal on Beach Street. The meeting, conducted via Zoom, saw active participation from property applicants, community representatives, and board members, focusing on balancing development needs with community concerns.

Boston Zoning Board Approves 28-Story Mixed-Use Development in Fenway

Overview: In a development for Boston’s Fenway neighborhood, the Boston Zoning Board of Appeals has approved a proposal for a 28-story mixed-use building at 100 to 120 Ipswich Street. This project will include 484 residential units, 68 of which will be designated as affordable housing. The approval marks a step in addressing the city’s housing shortage while contributing to urban revitalization efforts.

Boston Zoning Board Approves 24-Unit Affordable Housing Project

Overview: The Boston Zoning Board of Appeals meeting on December 10, 2024, saw the approval of a redevelopment proposal on Queensbury Street, aimed at converting a vacant commercial building into 24 affordable housing units. The project, which faced multiple zoning relief requests due to existing non-conformities, received unanimous support from the board. The development includes a mix of studios and one-bedroom apartments, all designated as 100% affordable at 60% of the Area Median Income (AMI), with three units specifically reserved for homeless individuals.