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July 22, 2026 ·12:00 PM Final

Council Chambers

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Agenda — 142 items

  1. 1 A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Boston was held in the Christopher A. Iannella Chamber, City Hall on Wednesday, July 22, 2026 at 12:15 P.M. President Breadon in the Chair. Present Councilors Culpepper, Durkan, FitzGerald, Flynn, Louijeune, Mejia, Murphy, Pepén, Weber, and Worrell. Absent Councilors Coletta Zapata and Santana. City Clerk Alex Geourntas delivered the invocation, and the meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. The Chair moved to adopt the minutes from the July 8, 2026 City Council Meeting. Motion prevailed. ▶ jump to 3:42
  2. 2 ROLL CALL ▶ jump to 4:19
  3. 3 APPROVAL OF THE JULY 8, 2026 CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES ▶ jump to 25:02
  4. 4 COMMUNICATIONS FROM HER HONOR, THE MAYOR:
  5. 5 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Twelve Million Eight Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars ($12,855,000.00) in the form of a grant, Bloomberg Philanthropies grant, awarded by Bloomberg Philanthropies, to be administered by the Office of Workforce Development. The grant would fund the Skilled Trades Initiative which aims to enhance vocational training, expand pre-apprenticeship opportunities, and support students’ participation in Registered Apprenticeship programs. The initiative focuses on student persistence and completion, employer engagement, and program coordination to build pathways in the construction industry, water utility management, and other skilled trades. This will be administered in collaboration with Boston Public Schools. 2026-1391 Referred to ▶ jump to 25:28
  6. 6 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend a grant award in the amount not to exceed Eight Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars ($810,000.00) from the Boston Planning and Development Agency for the Phillips Square Project. 2026-1392 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 26:51
  7. 7 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Two Hundred Fifty-One Thousand Seven Hundred Eight Dollars ($251,708.00) in the form of a grant, Save America's Treasures, awarded by the National Park Service to be administered by the Office of Historic Preservation. The grant would fund an archaeological assemblage that was excavated from the Parker-Harris Pottery Site in Boston's Charlestown neighborhood, for personal and maintenance costs on collections currently housed at the Archaeology Laboratory, and a consultant's fee. 2026-1393 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 27:05
  8. 8 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Two Hundred Forty Thousand Eight Hundred Six Dollars and Fifty Cents ($240,806.50) in the form of a grant, the FY27 DMH CIT-TTAC Grant, awarded by the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health to be administered by the Police Department. The grant would fund the implementation of 40-hour Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training for officers under the umbrella of the Bureau of Professional Standards. 2026-1394 Referred to ▶ jump to 36:39
  9. 9 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Two Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand One Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars and Eleven Cents ($225,125.11) in the form of a grant, the MBI Digital Equity Partnership Program, awarded by the United States Department of the Treasury, passed through the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, to be administered by the Department of Innovation & Technology. The grant would fund services and support for residents of the Commonwealth who cannot afford broadband service and/or internet connected devices or lack the digital literacy skills needed to utilize the internet. 2026-1395 Referred to ▶ jump to 38:07
  10. 10 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,000.00) in the form of a grant, FY26 Fair Share Supplemental Funds, awarded by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation to be administered by the Public Works Department. The grant would fund the replacement of public safety lighting in the Brighton neighborhood in the City of Boston. 2026-1396 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 38:46
  11. 11 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend a gift of 43 Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Units of various types valued at Eighty-Four Thousand Two Hundred and Ten Dollars ($84,210.00) from FWC2026 US, Inc. This gift is awarded to the City of Boston through the Mayor’s Office for use in the public facilities of various departments across the City, including police stations, schools, and municipal offices. 2026-1397 Referred to ▶ jump to 39:12
  12. 12 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Fifty Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy-Eight Dollars ($50,978.00) in the form of a grant, the Federal FY26 Title III-C Nutrition Services Program Grant, awarded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, passed through the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs, to be administered by the Age Strong Commission. The grant would fund nutrition services for older adults in the City of Boston. 2026-1398 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 41:48
  13. 13 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Twenty-Three Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty Dollars ($23,860.00) in the form of a grant, the Federal FY26 Title III-A Area Plan Administration Grant, awarded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, passed through the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs, to be administered by the Age Strong Commission. The grant would fund costs for the administration of Title III programs. 2026-1399 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 42:20
  14. 14 Message and order authorizing the City of Boston to accept and expend the amount of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred Sixteen Dollars ($18,116.00) in the form of a grant, Federal FY26 Title III-D Disease Prevention & Health Promotion, awarded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, passed through the Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs, to be administered by the Age Strong Commission. The grant would fund services that assist older adults in Boston to prevent illness and manage chronic conditions. 2026-1400 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 42:51
  15. 15 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1401, Message and order approving the receipt of a Conservation Restriction on land at 0 Dale Street, Boston, MA 02136. The Grantor’s title of the land is located at Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 70459, Page 316. That description of the land includes all the land in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts containing the entirety of a 44,137± square foot (1.013± acre) parcel of land (“Premises”), which Premises is which land is located at Unnumbered (aka “0”) Dale Street in the Hyde Park District of the City of Boston (numbered in the records of the Assessing Department as Parcel 1808198000), and formerly the property of the former Boston and Providence Railroad Company further bounded and described according to a plan of survey made by Harry R. Feldman, Inc., Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors, Joseph L. Calabro, Jr., Registered Land Surveyor No. 15998, dated January 18, 1993 and recorded at Suffolk County Registry of Deeds Book 24453, Page 302, submits a report recommending that the Order ought to pass. 2026-1401 Referred to ▶ jump to 48:16
  16. 16 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1402, Message and order approving the receipt of a Conservation Restriction on land at 190-198 West Eighth Street, Boston, MA 02127. The Grantor’s title of the land is located at Suffolk County Registry of Deeds at Book 71757, Page 35. That description of the land includes all the land in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts containing the entirety of the parcels of land, totaling 4,655 square feet of land, more or less, known as the Sister Mary Veronica Park, shown as “Lot 5, Lot 6, Lot 7, Lot 8, and Lot 9” on a survey dated August 12, 2025 titled “Plot Plan 190-198 West Eighth Street, South Boston, MA,” and prepared by Joyce Consulting Group, Braintree, Massachusetts, submits a report recommending that the Order ought to pass. 2026-1402 Referred to ▶ jump to 49:39
  17. 17 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1403, Message and order for the confirmation of the reappointment of Samira Ahmadi, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on May 23, 2029, submits a report recommending that the reappointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1403 Referred to ▶ jump to 50:38
  18. 18 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1404, Message and order for the confirmation of the reappointment of Jessica Boatright, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on April 24, 2029, submits a report recommending that the reappointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1404 Referred to ▶ jump to 50:53
  19. 19 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1405, Message and order for the confirmation of the reappointment of Stephen Ellis, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on May 26, 2029, submits a report recommending that the reappointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1405 Referred to ▶ jump to 51:08
  20. 20 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1406, Message and order for the confirmation of the reappointment of Hessann Farooqi, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on March 19, 2029, submits a report recommending that the reappointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1406 Referred to ▶ jump to 51:22
  21. 21 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1407, Message and order for the confirmation of the reappointment of Lori Ferriss, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on July 13, 2029, submits a report recommending that the reappointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1407 Referred to ▶ jump to 51:38
  22. 22 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1408, Message and order for the confirmation of the reappointment of Gail Latimore, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on April 24, 2029, submits a report recommending that the reappointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1408 Referred to ▶ jump to 51:53
  23. 23 The Committee on Environmental Justice, Resiliency, and Parks, to which was referred on July 22, 2026, Docket #1409, Message and order for the confirmation of the appointment of Camilo Esquivia-Zapata, as a Member of the Building Emissions Reduction And Disclosure Ordinance Review Board for a term expiring on July 20, 2029, submits a report recommending that the appointment ought to be confirmed. 2026-1409 Referred to ▶ jump to 52:09
  24. 24 Message transmitting certain information under Section 17F regarding Article 80 large project review and small project review denials at the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) due to parking relief. (Docket #1003 passed by Council on 5/13/2026). 2026-1410 Placed on file. ▶ jump to 52:40
  25. 25 REPORTS OF PUBLIC OFFICERS AND OTHERS:
  26. 26 Notice was received from Celina Barrios-Millner regarding her resignation as a Member of the City's Board of Appeals, effective April 6, 2026. 2026-1411 Placed on file. ▶ jump to 53:16
  27. 27 REPORTS OF COMMITTEES:
  28. 28 Councilor Weber called Docket #1311, message and order authorizing the City of Boston to appropriate the amount of Five Million Dollars ($5,000,000.00) for the purpose of paying the costs of a feasibility study and schematic design associated with a project for the Madison Park Technical Vocational High School, located at 75 Malcolm X Blvd, Roxbury, MA 02120. This includes the payment of all costs incidental or related thereto, and for which the City of Boston may be eligible for a grant from the Massachusetts School Building Authority (“MSBA”), said amount to be expended under the direction of the Public Facilities Department on behalf of the Boston Public Schools, from the Committee on Ways and Means. No objection being heard, the matter was properly before the body. On motion of Councilor Weber, the order was read a second time and again passed: yeas 12 (Breadon, Culpepper, Durkan, FitzGerald, Flynn, Louijeune, Mejia, Murphy, Pepén, Santana, Weber, Worrell), absent 1 (Coletta Zapata). 2026-1311 The report was accepted; the order was read once and passed. ▶ jump to 53:43
  29. 28 Councilor Weber, on behalf of the Committee on Ways and Means, submitted the following:
  30. 29 Councilor Weber called Docket #1312, message and order authorizing the City of Boston to appropriate the amount of Eight Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($850,000.00) for the purpose of paying costs of a feasibility study and schematic design work associated with window, door, and roof projects at the following schools: Boston Adult Academy, Joseph J. Hurley School, Ellis Mendell Elementary School, Joyce Kilmer K-8 School, and Lyon Upper 9-12 School. This includes the payment of all costs incidental or related thereto, and for which the City of Boston may be eligible for a grant from the Massachusetts School Building Authority (“MSBA”), said amount to be expended under the direction of the Public Facilities Department on behalf of the Boston Public Schools, from the Committee on Ways and Means. No objection being heard, the matter was properly before the body. On motion of Councilor Weber, the order was read a second time and again passed: yeas 12 (Breadon, Culpepper, Durkan, FitzGerald, Flynn, Louijeune, Mejia, Murphy, Pepén, Santana, Weber, Worrell), absent 1 (Coletta Zapata). 2026-1312 The report was accepted; the order was read once and passed. ▶ jump to 54:39
  31. 30 MATTERS RECENTLY HEARD-FOR POSSIBLE ACTION:
  32. 31 Order for a hearing regarding the future of the Boston Human Rights Commission. 2026-1237 Remains in ▶ jump to 62:42
  33. 32 MOTIONS, ORDERS AND RESOLUTIONS:
  34. 33 Ordinance Amending Boston's Regulations Related to Public Trust, Public Interest, and Police Transparency and Accountability. 2026-1412 Referred to ▶ jump to 67:27
  35. 34 Ordinance to Amend the Office of Police Accountability and Transparency. 2026-1413 Referred to ▶ jump to 70:54
  36. 35 Ordinance Amending Chapter 16 of the City of Boston Code - Ordinances, Prohibiting the Sale and Use of Synthetic Mitragynine and 7-Hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) and Other Dangerous Chemical Compounds. 2026-1414 Referred to ▶ jump to 74:28
  37. 36 Ordinance Mandating Annual Reporting of Streets Projects. 2026-1415 Referred to ▶ jump to 78:53
  38. 37 Order for a hearing to improve recruitment of civilian crossing guards to serve Boston families. 2026-1416 Referred to ▶ jump to 86:23
  39. 38 Order for a hearing to discuss expanding access to skilled trades careers in the City of Boston. 2026-1417 Referred to ▶ jump to 89:58
  40. 39 Order for a hearing to review the status of Boston's citywide Bike Network Plan. 2026-1418 Referred to ▶ jump to 95:51
  41. 40 Order for a hearing regarding the City of Boston's response to noise complaints and enforcement of noise control laws. 2026-1419 Referred to ▶ jump to 101:58
  42. 41 Resolution urging improved response to noise complaints and enforcement of Boston's noise control laws. 2026-1420 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 102:26
  43. 42 Order for a hearing regarding the future of the John D. O'Bryant School of Mathematics and Science. 2026-1421 Referred to ▶ jump to 111:03
  44. 43 Order requesting certain information under Section 17F regarding the John D. O'Bryant School of Mathematics and Science Capital Planning Process. 2026-1422 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 114:15
  45. 44 Order requesting certain information under Section 17F regarding the Massachusetts School Building Authority eligibility period for Madison Park Technical Vocational High School. 2026-1423 The rules were suspended; the order was passed. ▶ jump to 114:29
  46. 45 Resolution recommitting the City of Boston to Vision Zero 2030. 2026-1424 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 117:34
  47. 46 Resolution celebrating the 36th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act and ADA Day on July 15, 2026 in the City of Boston. 2026-1425 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 127:28
  48. 47 Resolution in support of bills S.2344 and H.3754, an Act Relative to Traffic Regulation Using Road Safety Cameras. 2026-1426 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 134:33
  49. 48 Resolution in support of H. 4358 and S. 2662 on consumer protections for wheelchair users. 2026-1427 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 141:06
  50. 49 Resolution in support of nurses at Boston Medical Center. 2026-1428 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 147:24
  51. 50 Resolution celebrating the retirement of Eddy Chrispin. 2026-1429 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 161:46
  52. 51 Resolution recognizing the Roxbury Neighborhood Council. 2026-1430 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 163:28
  53. 52 Resolution recognizing the month of July as Disability Pride Month. 2026-1431 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 170:56
  54. 53 Resolution declaring July 1, 2026, as "Jaylen Brown Day" in the City of Boston. 2026-1432 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 174:00
  55. 54 Resolution declaring July 26, 2026, as "BarberTime Day" in the City of Boston. 2026-1433 The rules were suspended; the resolution was adopted. ▶ jump to 179:29
  56. 55 PERSONNEL ORDERS:
  57. 56 Councilor Breadon for Councilor Weber offered the following: Order for the appointment of temporary employee Jordan Frias in City Council, effective July 11, 2026. 2026-1434 Passed under suspension of the rules. ▶ jump to 183:26
  58. 57 Councilor Breadon for Councilor Weber offered the following: Order for the appointment of temporary employee Jordan Frias in City Council, effective July 25, 2026. 2026-1435 Passed under suspension of the rules. ▶ jump to 183:31
  59. 58 GREEN SHEETS: ▶ jump to 184:31
  60. 59 Legislative Calendar for July 22, 2026. GS-7/22/26
  61. 60 CONSENT AGENDA: ▶ jump to 186:06
  62. 60 The Chair stated that in absence of objection, two late-filed matters would be added to the Agenda. No objection being heard, the following matters were added:
  63. 61 Resolution recognizing John Connolly. 2026-1436
  64. 61 Notice was received from Councilor Santana regarding his absence from the July 22, 2026 City Council Meeting. 2026-1511 Placed on file. ▶ jump to 185:14
  65. 62 Resolution in memory of Jim Galvin. 2026-1437
  66. 62 Councilor Breadon for Councilor Louijeune offered the following: Order for the appointment of temporary employees Cindy Dieujuste-Jacob, Emily Polston, Jesse Purvis, and Julian Viviescas Mejia in City Council, effective July 18, 2026. 2026-1512 Passed under suspension of the rules. ▶ jump to 185:48
  67. 63 Resolution recognizing Margie Washington's 103rd birthday. 2026-1438
  68. 64 Resolution in memory of Pete Doherty, “The Duke of Dorchester”. 2026-1439
  69. 64 The Chair moved adoption of a Consent Agenda containing the following items:
  70. 65 Resolution in memory of David Joseph Gilmartin. 2026-1440
  71. 66 Resolution in memory of Janet Jones. 2026-1441
  72. 67 Resolution recognizing Modern Taekwondo Center. 2026-1442
  73. 68 Resolution recognizing Modern Party Art. 2026-1443
  74. 69 Resolution recognizing Cafe Polonia. 2026-1444
  75. 70 Resolution recognizing Michelle Burnett. 2026-1445
  76. 71 Resolution recognizing Symeon Tegos. 2026-1446
  77. 72 Resolution recognizing Aashka Dance Company members. 2026-1447
  78. 73 Resolution recognizing Aashka Dance Company volunteers. 2026-1448
  79. 74 Resolution in memory of Théophile Pierre. 2026-1449
  80. 75 Resolution in memory of Beverly Harris. 2026-1450
  81. 76 Resolution recognizing Toussaint Louverture Cultural Center. 2026-1451
  82. 77 Resolution recognizing Radio Concord for their 33rd anniversary. 2026-1452
  83. 78 Resolution in memory of Rose Marie Nicholas. 2026-1453
  84. 79 Resolution in memory of Christopher Washington-Conway. 2026-1454
  85. 80 Resolution in memory of Pastor B. Christopher Sumner. 2026-1455
  86. 81 Resolution in memory of Liam D. Fittz. 2026-1456
  87. 82 Resolution recognizing Al’s Market. 2026-1457
  88. 83 Resolution in memory of Jean A. Tochterman. 2026-1458
  89. 84 Resolution recognizing Clarita Prudencio. 2026-1459
  90. 85 Resolution recognizing Dr. John F. Dolan. 2026-1460
  91. 86 Resolution recognizing Peter Scolaro. 2026-1461
  92. 87 Resolution recognizing Robert Casaletto. 2026-1462
  93. 88 Resolution recognizing Traci Walker Griffith. 2026-1463
  94. 89 Resolution congratulating Le Foyer Bakery on their 50th Anniversary. 2026-1464
  95. 90 Resolution congratulating Mendez Barbershop. 2026-1465
  96. 91 Resolution recognizing the Juan Bautista Cambiaso. 2026-1466
  97. 92 Resolution recognizing the Immunology Department Staff at Boston Children's Hospital. 2026-1467
  98. 93 Resolution recognizing July 24, 2026 as "Passion Pit Day" in the City of Boston. 2026-1468
  99. 94 Resolution in memory of Dudley McDonagh. 2026-1469
  100. 95 Resolution in memory of Freda T. Nolan. 2026-1470
  101. 96 Resolution recognizing Empower Peace Women 2 Women. 2026-1471
  102. 97 Resolution recognizing Brigadier General Enoch O'Dell "Woody" Woodhouse II. 2026-1472
  103. 98 Resolution recognizing U.S. Army Specialist Augusto Robles and Miles for Military. 2026-1473
  104. 99 Resolution recognizing West Ninth Street Residents and Community. 2026-1474
  105. 100 Resolution recognizing BCYF Tynan. 2026-1475
  106. 101 Resolution in memory of Carol Sullivan. 2026-1476
  107. 102 Resolution recognizing The National Asian Women's Association and Van Amanda Le. 2026-1477
  108. 103 Resolution recognizing Brighton Marine. 2026-1478
  109. 104 Resolution recognizing Mary Balaconis. 2026-1479
  110. 105 Resolution recognizing the 65th anniversary of the founding of the Boston Chinese Evangelical Church. 2026-1480
  111. 106 Resolution in memory of Helene L. "Betsy" McDonough. 2026-1481
  112. 107 Resolution recognizing the Haley House. 2026-1482
  113. 108 Resolution recognizing Visa Street Soccer Park and Bank of America. 2026-1483
  114. 109 Resolution recognizing Petit Robert Bistro. 2026-1484
  115. 110 Resolution in memory of Superintendent-In-Chief John Gill. 2026-1485
  116. 111 Resolution recognizing Michael J. McCormack. 2026-1486
  117. 112 Resolution recognizing Daily Provisions. 2026-1487
  118. 113 Resolution recognizing Wang YMCA of Chinatown. 2026-1488
  119. 114 Resolution recognizing La CASA. 2026-1489
  120. 115 Resolution recognizing Iiman Abdirahman. 2026-1490
  121. 116 Resolution recognizing Chaplain Clementina Chery. 2026-1491
  122. 117 Resolution recognizing the Americans with Disabilities Act. 2026-1492
  123. 118 Resolution recognizing Willie Gross. 2026-1493
  124. 119 Resolution recognizing Hanscom Federal Credit Union. 2026-1494
  125. 120 Resolution recognizing Sal's Ristorante & Pizzeria. 2026-1495
  126. 121 Resolution recognizing Boston Center for Independent Living. 2026-1496
  127. 122 Resolution recognizing Asian Community Development Corporation. 2026-1497
  128. 123 Resolution recognizing South Boston Neighborhood House. 2026-1498
  129. 124 Resolution recognizing Fairmont Residents and Community. 2026-1499
  130. 125 Resolution recognizing Bellflower Court Community. 2026-1500
  131. 126 Resolution recognizing Ruth Barkley Residents and Community. 2026-1501
  132. 127 Resolution recognizing The Foley Apartments Residents and Community. 2026-1502
  133. 128 Resolution recognizing Brian Hayward. 2026-1503
  134. 129 Resolution recognizing Brigitte Currier. 2026-1504
  135. 130 Resolution recognizing Jamie Fox. 2026-1505
  136. 131 Resolution recognizing Sue Fox. 2026-1506
  137. 132 Resolution recognizing John Edward Roche. 2026-1507
  138. 133 Resolution recognizing African American Veterans of Massachusetts. 2026-1508
  139. 134 Resolution recognizing The Hurley School. 2026-1509
  140. 135 Resolution recognizing Alex Cornacchini. 2026-1510
  141. 140 The items contained within the Consent Agenda were severally adopted.
  142. 141 Adjourned at 3:39 P.M. on motion of President Breadon, and in memory of Lisa Gregorio, Liam D. Fittz, Phil Short, Paul Mattaliano, Aaron Sawchuk, Janet Jones, David Joseph Gilmartin, Pete “Duke of Dorchester” Doherty, William Henry Wright, III, Joan Sebastian Duran Guerrero, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, Yoseliani Marte, Flor Vasallo, Carolyn Tolman, Tony Fonseca, Rolando Molina, Dudley McDonagh, Freda Nolan, Corey “Prano” Murphy, and Louisa Gag, to meet again on Wednesday, August 5, 2026 at 12:00 P.M. Attest: Alex Geourntas City Clerk