
“A Less-Muddy Muddy River” Fenway News Feature Article
Kudos to Leslie Pond for an informative and well-researched spotlight article on the Muddy River Restoration Project in the March issue of The Fenway News.
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!

Kudos to Leslie Pond for an informative and well-researched spotlight article on the Muddy River Restoration Project in the March issue of The Fenway News.

Jack Martin, former VP of Business Administrator at Northeastern University, passed away on February 18th. Jack was fundamental to the Muddy River Restoration Project. With a

Phragmites Management along the Muddy River: The Challenge and Evidence of Progress By Matt Eddy, MMOC Staff The problems with unchecked Phragmites australis patches in

Japanese Knotweed and the Judicious Application of Herbicides By Matt Eddy, MMOC Staff Knotweed is a widespread invasive found throughout the Muddy River Restoration Project

National Invasive Species Awareness Week (NISAW) is an international event to raise awareness about invasive species, the threat that they pose, and what can be

The Emerald Necklace Conservancy’s Muddy River Cleanup is a part of the Annual Earth Day Charles River Cleanup. Taking place throughout the Charles River Watershed and

The US Army Corps of Engineers, New England has issued an overview of the Restoration Project status. Their late fall update: “Hope everyone enjoyed some

With the completion of the historic Muddy River Restoration Project in sight, we are grateful for the community advocates and friends groups who came together

Thanks to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) and their contractor, New England Disposal Technologies Inc., for undertaking their annual clean-up of the