
The Muddy River Community Celebrates Spring Plantings
The benefits of the ongoing Restoration Project are witnessed—and captured—every day by neighbors who bring their photographic skills to bear all along the Muddy River.
Photo: Adine Storer
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The Muddy River Restoration Project progresses. Dredging, bridge restoration, habitat improvement, and landscaping work are ongoing throughout Olmsted Park, the Riverway, and Back Bay Fens. At the Justine Mee Liff Park across from the Landmark Center, the focus is on maintaining the newly restored landscape and honoring Olmsted’s original vision for a continuous, meandering Muddy River. At Charlesgate, a new public park is taking shape.
The MMOC oversees this work on behalf of the public and keeps you updated. We welcome your questions and comments.
Be sure to follow #OurMuddy on Facebook and Twitter. #showmethemuddy!

The benefits of the ongoing Restoration Project are witnessed—and captured—every day by neighbors who bring their photographic skills to bear all along the Muddy River.

Among the many highlights of the’s MMOC 2023 Annual Meeting: Public Oversight Reimagined at Museum of Fine Arts, Boston was a comprehensive report on the

The Spring 2023 progress report is full of good news. According to Jennifer Flanagan, Project Manager for the Corps of Engineers, New England District, “Over

Join us for Public Oversight Reimagined on Wednesday evening, April 26th. Our Annual Meeting will coincide with the near completion of the historic Muddy River

The MMOC is delighted to announce its new leadership team and congratulate Kelly Brilliant for her unanimous election to the post of MMOC Chair. The

In honor of Women’s History Month and her founding work on behalf of the National Association for Olmsted Parks (NAOP), Olmsted 200 has spotlighted Betsy

By Matt Eddy, MMOC Administrator Those “geo-cells” were installed as an experiment by the US Army Corps of Engineers during Phase 1 of the Restoration

By Matt Eddy, MMOC Administrator The US Army Corps of Engineers and Charter Engineering have begun dismantling the flow restriction control structure (FRCS), the temporary

By Matt Eddy, MMOC Staff Exciting news! Boston Parks and Recreation Department (BPRD) is scheduled to plant eight new trees in the Restoration Project’s Phase