[MassHistPres] Boston's High Spine: Evaluating the Impact 50 Years Later

Christine Piontek cpiontek at bostonpreservation.org
Thu Oct 20 09:59:37 EDT 2011


The Boston Preservation Alliance presents:

Boston's High Spine: Evaluating the Impact 50 Years Later 

 

Thursday, November 10, 2011, 5:30pm

Boston Architectural College, Cascieri Hall, 320 Newbury Street

 

This Urban Forum will review the past several decades of development along
Boston's High Spine and Washington Street corridor.  Speakers will discuss
lessons to be learned, positive and negative, that can help guide future
development and historic preservation as Boston's economy recovers, and in
the decades to come.  Beyond the impacts of individual buildings, the forum
will address city and district character, rates of change and
transformation, economic composition and changes, and quality of life
issues.

 

Admission is free, but space is limited. Advance registration is required by
emailing  <mailto:admin at bostonpreservation.org> admin at bostonpreservation.org
or calling 617-367-2458.

 

Moderator: David Hacin, Hacin+Associates Inc

 

Speakers

*	Ed Glaeser, Harvard Kennedy School of Government
*	Henry Moss, Bruner/Cott & Associates, Inc. 
*	Anthony Pangaro, Millennium Partners-Boston

 

Respondents

*	Jean Carroon, Goody Clancy
*	Tunney Lee, MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning

*	Mark Pasnik, over,under 
*	Frederick "Tad" Stahl, Stantec

 

Founded in 1978, the Boston Preservation Alliance is a 501(c)3 nonprofit
organization that protects and improves the quality of Boston's distinct
architectural heritage. Through advocacy and education, the Alliance brings
people and organizations together to influence the future of Boston's
historic buildings, landscapes and communities.  

 

_____________________

Christine Piontek

Membership & Programs Manager

Boston Preservation Alliance

 <http://www.bostonpreservation.org> www.bostonpreservation.org

Old City Hall

45 School Street

Boston, MA  02108

ph: (617) 367-2458

f: (617) 227-1886

 

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