RECHARGE PROJECTS
Boston Porous Alley: When It Rains, It Recharges
Public Alley 543, off of Columbus Avenue,
between West Canton and Holyoke Streets
Public Alley 543, off of Columbus Avenue,
between West Canton and Holyoke Streets
Wells Logged
Public Alley No. 543: West Canton & Holyoke Street Area
August 19th, 2013 - September 2nd, 2022
PDF LINK
Public Alley No. 543: West Canton & Holyoke Street Area
August 19th, 2013 - September 2nd, 2022
PDF LINK
Boston Porous Alley: Overview & Lessons Learned (VIDEO)
Mayor Walsh Unveils Boston's Newest Green Alley
(Click on image to view press release)
(Click on image to view press release)
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Porous Alley Ribbon Cutting Video
November 21, 2014 cityofboston.gov (click on image to view video) |
CHARLES RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION:
Porous Alley Construction and Monitoring
Porous Alley Construction and Monitoring
September 26, 2013 Public Meeting Presentation
BGwT Pre and Post Construction Slideshow
Porous Pavement To Help Reduce Runoff
bostonglobe.com By Nicole Dungca November 21, 2014
BGwT Pre and Post Construction Slideshow
Porous Pavement To Help Reduce Runoff
bostonglobe.com By Nicole Dungca November 21, 2014
CLICK TO OPEN PDF
Green Alley: Boston Architectural College
Green Alley Initiative
Public Alley 444, in between the College's 951 Boylston Street building and 320 Newbury Street building
Green Alley Initiative
Public Alley 444, in between the College's 951 Boylston Street building and 320 Newbury Street building
Logger Data for Well 22I-0497
Public Alley No. 444, at rear of 951 Boylston Street
August 21, 2013 - March 2, 2016
PDF LINK
Public Alley No. 444, at rear of 951 Boylston Street
August 21, 2013 - March 2, 2016
PDF LINK
Excerpt:
The Boston Architectural College's Green Alley project demonstrates that immediate and long-term environmental challenges facing the City of Boston can be met through creative partnerships between experts and institutions. Its success extends beyond the intelligent beautification of a single area of the campus. It is a replicable design with potentially far-reaching effects. (LINK)
The Boston Architectural College's Green Alley project demonstrates that immediate and long-term environmental challenges facing the City of Boston can be met through creative partnerships between experts and institutions. Its success extends beyond the intelligent beautification of a single area of the campus. It is a replicable design with potentially far-reaching effects. (LINK)