Photos
Pedestrian Path and Barriers
Photos of the pedestrian path and barriers. February 22, 2013
February 22, 2013
Photo: Adine Storer
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!
Photos of the pedestrian path and barriers. February 22, 2013
By Timothy Dugan Public Affairs Office U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New England District http://www.nae.usace.army.mil/ Construction on the Muddy River Restoration Project, a flood and
Construction on Muddy River project to begin on or about Jan. 28 with tree removal, and then fencing
The High Street Hill Association inBrookline has a long history of supporting restoration efforts in Olmsted Park. A number of “workdays” were held in 2007
Lack of access for the disabled from the Longwood area of Brookline has prevented many from enjoying Riverway Park. As part of their improvements for
Shedding light at Landmark Center: Site Visit The parkland in front of the Landmark Center will be “daylighted” (excavated to open up the original waterway).
Since 2002, certificates under the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) have been issued by the Secretary of Environmental Affairs requiring Brookline to demonstrate an “enforceable