Preservation at the Center National Trust President Carol Quillen Visits Boston

Boston, MALocal News

National Trust President Carol Quillen visited Boston to engage with city officials about historic preservation and housing development. She met with key leaders, including the Director of the Office of Historic Preservation and the Chief of Housing, to address urban challenges. Quillen emphasized the significance of preservation policies in promoting climate action and civic engagement. She showed particular interest in Boston’s residential conversion program, advocating for federal tax credits to facilitate such initiatives. Her discussions with local preservation partners underscored Boston’s national leadership in housing conversion strategies and climate resilience.

Quillen previously led Davidson College and has extensive experience in educational access and policy advocacy. The National Trust aims to help communities retain their unique identities while fostering economic development. Quillen's visit highlights a shared commitment to shaping inclusive and thriving communities through preservation efforts.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

October 24, 2025 Traffic Advisory

Boston will host several events on October 25, 2025, including the Welles Remy Crowther Red Bandanna 5K and the Boston Book Festival, prompting street closures and parking restrictions. Residents are encouraged to use alternative transportation methods, such as walking, biking, or public transit. Early voting for the municipal election will also impact parking in various neighborhoods on October 25 and 26.

City of Boston Licensing Board Approves Four New Liquor Licenses

The Boston Licensing Board approved four new liquor licenses for restaurants in East Boston, Roxbury, and the South End. Mayor Michelle Wu emphasized that these licenses will enhance local businesses and community vibrancy. This approval follows a significant legislative change that added 225 new liquor licenses to the city, the largest increase since Prohibition.