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!
Join the MMOC and the Colleges of the Fenway Center for Sustainability and the Environment for “Stewardship and Civic Engagement in a Sustainable Local Ecosystem.”
Boston University Wheelock College of Education and Human Development Professor Ellen Faszewski and MMOC Administrator Matt Eddy led a class of Boston University students on
The Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) announced on February 23rd that Agassiz Road in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood is now open to vehicular traffic, after
Boston Parks and Recreation Project Manager Lauren Bryant has announced to the community that 46 trees will be removed in the Back Bay Fens. She
The US Army Corps’ Look-Ahead for the new year highlights the completion of Phase 2 of the Muddy River Restoration Project. Writing for the Corps’
Brookline’s Carlton Street Footbridge Rehabilitation Project Named Silver Award Winner of ACEC Massachusetts’ 2024 Engineering Excellence Awards Competition This exciting news, reported by JGPRCAMRYN, appeared
By Kelly Brilliant, Chair, Muddy River Maintenance and Management Oversight Committee These remarks were delivered at the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony of the Phase 2 Completion
The Brookline GreenSpace Alliance’s Fall/Winter Place newsletter is devoted to the achievement of the Carlton Street Footbridge restoration. It’s a history, written by project champion
The November issue of The Fenway News features an update on the Muddy River Restoration Project by Matt Eddy, MMOC Administrator. Matt provides information on
