Trees in the path of public housing in Charlestown: 'false c

Trees in the path of public housing in Charlestown: 'false choice' or real trade-off?


Trees in the path of public housing in Charlestown: ‘false choice’ or real trade-off?
Updated March 14, 2021, 4:02 p.m.
Email to a Friend
Environmental activists don’t speak for complex’s residents
In light of David Abel’s article “To some, trees a balm; to others, a barrier to progress” (Page A1, March 8), we would like to clarify the facts about tree preservation and the impact it has on our lives.
As the elected local tenant organization, the Charlestown Resident Alliance represents the 2,500 residents of the Bunker Hill public housing complex. We have fought to ensure that the plan for Phase 1 of the replacement of the complex retains as many mature trees as possible. When complete, the entire project will double the number of existing trees on site. The new buildings will also improve the poor indoor air quality that causes our residents to suffer disproportionately high levels of asthma and other respiratory issues.

Related Keywords

Charlestown , Massachusetts , United States , Bunker Hill , Boston , Mike Prokosch , Nancy Martinez , Charlestown Resident Alliance , , Bunker Hill Redevelopment Phase , சார்லஸ்டவுன் , மாசசூசெட்ஸ் , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , பதுங்கு குழி மலை , போஸ்டன் , நான்சி மார்டினெஸ் , சார்லஸ்டவுன் குடியிருப்பாளர் கூட்டணி , பதுங்கு குழி மலை மறுவடிவமைப்பு கட்டம் ,

© 2025 Vimarsana