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Stadium deal did not make it out of the legislature as the formal session came to a close Wednesday night. What Sal said might be part of the problem. A self-centered statement. The stadium-related provisions were only in the Senate bill. And the House seems unwilling to tango...

Re: sea level rise effect on the Bunker Hill Housing Redevelopment. ^^^ Excerpted from the NPC/DEIR Certificate of May 1, 2020; p. 17. A 1 percent annual chance storm is a so-called once in every 100 years storm. Source...

I am not going to retrieve a pdf file with the agreement for the specific wording. But IIRC, the agreement calls for an 'improved and safe pedestrian access between the stadium and the Sullivan Square station'. And that this access will be "built by others." As this pedestrian access is...

There is a third pic, not posted. This pic includes a concrete core. The location is given as ERC Allston MA. ERC is Enterprise Research Campus.

https://www.bostonglobe.com/2024/07/24/sports/boston-2024-summer-olympics-sites/?s_campaign=breakingnews:newsletter Beach volleyball on Boston Common Olympic stadium at Widett Circle Olympic Village Dorchester Equestrian events, White stadium The Globe article details other sites whose...

If Kraft was interested in providing for future attendance growth, he would do a land swap with the MBTA. Move their garage north of Encore to the south, to the former Eversource parcel, and build a stadium on the MBTA parcel, and also throw in the Honda dealership next to the garage. The plan...

Maybe the University of Michigan uses a seven year rolling average, but most universities use a much shorter period; i.e., three year rolling average with a one year lag. All endowments are comprised of restricted funds and unrestricted funds. Harvard's endowment is comprised of 14,000...

The easements appear to cover (1) all the electrical equipment on the northern section of the site, bounded on the south where the ductwork half-circles the containment wall for the large fuel tank, and (2) the electrical equipment along the east side of Alford St., the ductwork and probably...

^^^From the Globe, March 2023 ^^^ Rendering of the planned new stadium, from the NE Revolution. April 2024. It appears that the substation and associated switch gear (in the open air) running northward along the east side of Alford St. remain in near-perpetuity. It appears that switch...

The President of JetBlue sat down with Globe columnist who had critiqued the airline. https://www.bostonglobe.com/2024/07/19/metro/jetblue-president-boston-logan/?s_campaign=breakingnews:newsletter

The site is constrained dimensionally: on the west by the switching station; on the east by property owned by others; on the south by the river and the to-be-constructed berm to protect against future flooding; on the north by property owned by others. IIRC, the stadium is so land-constrained...

This all happened not so long ago, probably when you were living elsewhere, if I recall your past geographic references. Some have pointed the finger at Larry Summers. From Harvard magazine, Jan-Feb 2010 https://www.harvardmagazine.com/2010/01/harvard-2009-financial-losses-grow Emphasis...

From the mansionglobal article, the seller was Jon Cronin, the developer. And again from the article, the new owners will be ripping out Cronin's décor for their own, at a cost of "millions". With an apartment size of 5,500 sq ft, "millions" would mean at least $400 a square foot.

As I recall the agreement between the Krafts and the city of Everett, the pedestrian crossing between Sullivan Square and the stadium was to be 'funded by others'. The 'others' were not otherwise identified. True, the pedestrian crossing would entirely be within the city of Boston, and the...

Harvard left a much, much bigger hole in the ground when it started construction of its new science and engineering building on Western Ave., then stopped it. The excavation was covered IIRC. The building complex was then re-designed, and built when Harvard could again afford it. That they...

Legal consequences? No. Financial consequences? Yes, but only to the developer. If they had a tenant -- which they don't -- then the financial consequences might be greater. The developer will be required to secure the site, and probably drain any standing water.

^^^From the proposed amendment to the IMP for the religious library addition along Lake St. << Size of the proposed addition has tripled, from 14,000 sq ft to 45,000 sq ft. The yellow-colored buildings are new construction. I cannot find the locations of projects numbered 500 and 501. Smith...

https://tattebakery.com/washington-dc/

"The District has provided a Total Project Budget of. $497,517,901, which includes an estimated construction cost of $412,006,854 ($700/sq. ft.)." Massachusetts School Building Authority.

IIRC, this is a critical substation associated with transmission of electricity, and independent of whether Exelon closes the generating plants in Everett. ------------------- In related news , Eversource has gotten the okay for a $1.5 Billion substation to be buried underground near Binney St.