Reports (179,662)

Case Noted. Thank you for reaching out to us regarding this matter. The City of Boston is currently working to replace and restore bike lane protection infrastructure throughout the city via a multitude of programs. To learn more about these operations, please view our better buffer project webpage by way of this link: https://www.boston.gov/departments/transportation/better-buffers.

Case Noted. Thank you for reaching out to us regarding this matter. The City of Boston is currently working to replace and restore bike lane protection infrastructure throughout the city via a multitude of programs. To learn more about these operations, please view our better buffer project webpage by way of this link: https://www.boston.gov/departments/transportation/better-buffers.

Noted. Upon arrival time of complaint due to trash being delayed 1 day due to holiday and trash being placed out properly, no violations were found at this time!

Resolved. Thank you for your interest in increasing the tree canopy in the City of Boston! In order for the City of Boston's Urban Forestry Division to ensure the success of our new street trees, we require the property owner who directly abuts the sidewalk where the new pit and tree are being requested to be involved in the conversation about a new tree. Therefore, we ask that any New Tree Request for a new pit and tree comes from the actual abutting property owner. Once property ownership is confirmed the Urban Forestry Division can inspect the location for a new tree planting. If you know the property owner of this address, you can ask them to submit a New Tree Request with their contact information and we will be able to inspect the location and discuss any questions that may arise. New Tree Requests can be made via the 311 app, by calling 311, or by contacting the Urban Forestry Division by sending an email to trees@boston.gov or calling 617-635-8733.

Noted. Upon arrival of complaint, not a city of boston waste litter basket, not a city of boston issue!

Resolved. Thank you for your interest in increasing the tree canopy in the City of Boston! In order for the City of Boston's Urban Forestry Division to ensure the success of our new street trees, we require the property owner who directly abuts the sidewalk where the new pit and tree are being requested to be involved in the conversation about a new tree. Therefore, we ask that any New Tree Request for a new pit and tree comes from the actual abutting property owner. Once property ownership is confirmed the Urban Forestry Division can inspect the location for a new tree planting. If you know the property owner of this address, you can ask them to submit a New Tree Request with their contact information and we will be able to inspect the location and discuss any questions that may arise. New Tree Requests can be made via the 311 app, by calling 311, or by contacting the Urban Forestry Division by sending an email to trees@boston.gov or calling 617-635-8733.

Case Noted. We share your concerns about making the City’s streets safer. Everyone should have a safe street where they feel comfortable and free from concerns of speeding cars. We are working to bring speed humps to our neighborhood streets, and it will take time to get this work done. Our program is being updated to better match the needs of the community. Reaching out to your neighborhood's ONS liaison is a great way to make your feedback heard as part of this process. We will continue to work to slow traffic and offer safety interventions across the City of Boston. We appreciate you sharing your feedback on your street and will include it as we continue strengthening our program.

Case Noted. Thank you for reporting to 311. Boston Transportation actively patrols city streets and responds to as many parking enforcement related cases as possible. If the problem persists, please resubmit the service request. Should you need further assistance, we encourage you to call Boston 311 directly.

Case Noted. Thank you for reaching out to us regarding this matter. The City of Boston is currently working to replace and restore bike lane protection infrastructure throughout the city via a multitude of programs. To learn more about these operations, please view our better buffer project webpage by way of this link: https://www.boston.gov/departments/transportation/better-buffers.

Case Noted. Thank you for reporting to 311. Boston Transportation actively patrols city streets and responds to as many parking enforcement related cases as possible. If the problem persists, please resubmit the service request. Should you need further assistance, we encourage you to call Boston 311 directly.