YW building in Back Bay to become affordable housing complex
Developers are set to file plans Friday to convert it into 210 apartments at the corner of Clarendon and Stuart streets.
By Tim Logan Globe Staff,Updated December 11, 2020, 8:43 a.m.
Email to a Friend
The historic home of the YWCA is going to be converted into affordable housing under plans set to be filed with the city on Friday.David L. Ryan/Globe Staff
The longtime home of Bostonâs YWCA will soon get a new life as affordable housing in one of the cityâs swankiest neighborhoods.
Developers Beacon Communities and Mount Vernon Co. are set to file plans with the city Friday to convert the 13-story building at the corner of Clarendon and Stuart streets in the Back Bay into a 210-unit affordable housing development,
Thu, 12/10/2020 - 3:30pm
Anne Wunderli. (Photo courtesy AIO Food and Energy Assistance)
Charly Haversat. (Photo courtesy AIO Food and Energy Assistance)
Nina Durgin. (Photo courtesy AIO Food and Energy Assistance)
Story Location:
Rockland MaineUnited States
ROCKLAND Anne Wunderli, Charly Haversat and Nina Durgin have joined the Board of Directors of AIO Food and Energy Assistance.
“As AIO expands its client services in the community, our Board serves as our guiding light, maintaining our mission to provide food and energy assistance to anyone in Knox County who needs our help,” said AIO, in a news release.
Anne Wunderli returns to the AIO Board and brings extensive non-profit management experience. She was most recently vice-president for operations at Pine Street Inn in Boston, where she provided leadership and aligned strategic direction and planning for PSI’s 24/7 operational services. Wunderli has previously served on the boards of the national Socia