An official website of the City of Boston
About Us
Contact Us
Careers
Get Involved
News
Calendar
Translate Page
Google Translate
Neighborhoods
Planning & Zoning
Urban Design
Development
Research
3D Data & Maps
Real Estate
Procurement
Home
Neighborhoods
Allston
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Back Bay
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Bay Village
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Beacon Hill
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Brighton
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Charlestown
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Navy Yard Master Plan Implementation
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Chinatown
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Dorchester
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Downtown
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
East Boston
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Fenway
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Hyde Park
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Jamaica Plain
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Leather District
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Longwood Medical Area
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Mattapan
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Mission Hill
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
North End
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Roslindale
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Roxbury
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
South Boston
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
South Boston Waterfront
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
South End
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
West End
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
West Roxbury
At a Glance
BPDA Owned Land
Documents
Events
News
Planning
Projects
Research Publications
Planning & Zoning
Our Team
Comprehensive Planning Team
Zoning Reform Team
Planning Review Team
Waterfront Planning (MGL Ch.91)
Boston Zoning Code
Zoning Commission
Current Planning Initiatives
Current Zoning Initiatives
Chinatown Rezoning Process
Enabling Accessory Dwelling Units
Neighborhood Housing
Citywide Child Care Zoning
Definitions
2024 Net Zero Carbon Zoning Initiative
Federal Flood Hazard Zoning Updates
Open Space Zoning Districts
Resident & Property Owner Zoning Petitions for Text Amendments
Resident & Property Owner Zoning Petitions for Map Amendments
Sign Code Modernization
Squares + Streets Zoning Districts
Zoning for Parking and Loading
Cannabis Establishments
Look up ZBA Reports
Find My Zoning
Boston Smart Utilities
Background and History
Urban Design
What is Urban Design?
Urban Design Resources
Urban Design Initiatives
Boston Design Vision
Greening While Growing
Sign Code Modernization
Boston Civic Design Commission
Commissioner Biographies
BCDC Meetings and Minutes
Storefront & Signage
Sustainability and Resilience Review
Article 25A Coastal Flood Resilience Overlay District
Article 37 Green Building
Climate Resilience Building Case Study
E+ Green Building Program
Mass Timber Accelerator
2024 Net Zero Carbon Zoning Initiative
Privately Owned Public Spaces (POPS)
Development
Article 80 Records Library
Development Projects & Plans
Institutional Master Plans
Overview
Higher Education
Hospitals
What is Development Review?
What is Article 80?
Large Projects
Small Projects
Planned Development Areas
Institutional Master Plans
Mitigation & Impact Advisory Groups
Development Standards
Accessibility Guidelines and Checklist
Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing Article 80
Article 25A Coastal Flood Resilience Overlay District
Article 37 Green Building and Climate Resiliency Guidelines
Article 80 Design Review Broadband Ready Buildings Questionnaire
Building Wraps
Day Care Facility Requirement
DEI in Development Policy
Developer Compliance
Inclusionary Development Policy
Language Access Plan for Article 80
Life Sciences Action Agenda
Life Science Building Design Guidelines
Linkage
Smart Utilities Checklist
Improving Our Development Review Process
Office to Residential Conversion Program
Developer Portal
3D Data & Maps
3D Smart Model
About 3D
Citywide 3D Model
3D Data Download
Map Library
Citywide Maps
Electoral Maps
Map Atlases
Atlascope Boston
Mapjunction
Neighborhood Maps
Urban Renewal
Zoning Maps
GIS Data & Mapping Resources
Research
Division Overview
Frequently Requested Information
Research Publications
2020 Census
MyCensus Viewer
Boston Stories and Numbers
Domestic Migration Map
Economic Indicators Dashboard
Employment Map
Exploring Neighborhood Change
Exploring Land Use and Value
Mapping Diversity in Boston
Research Inquiries
Data Sets
Real Estate
Overview
BPDA Owned Land
Real Estate Decarbonization Strategy
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Requirements for Public Land Dispositions
Disposition Projects
Commercial Spaces for Lease
Coastal Resilience Delivery Team
Raymond L. Flynn Marine Park
Urban Renewal
Urban Renewal
Urban Renewal Areas
Urban Renewal Dashboard
Procurement
Equitable Procurement
Buying Plan
Procurement Portal
Vendor Resources
About Us
About the Planning Cabinet
About the Planning Department
Leadership
Divisions
Office of the Chief of Planning
Communications
Community Engagement Managers
Development Review
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Language Access
Executive Director/ Secretary's Office
Finance
General Counsel
Information Technology
Planning & Zoning
Planning Advisory Council
Real Estate
Urban Design
Research
BPDA Board
Board Meetings
Meet the Board
Planning Advisory Council
History
Glossary
Careers
Career Opportunities
Internship and Contractor Opportunities
Raymond L. Flynn Marine Park
Model Room
Get Involved
Contact Us
Public Records Request
Copyright and Disclaimer
News & Calendar
News & Updates
Calendar
BPDA Board
Contact Us
Get Involved
Glossary
Search BostonPlans.org
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
LinkedIn
YouTube
News & Calendar
News & Updates
Calendar
News & Updates
Harvard announces recipients of 14th annual Harvard Allston Partnership Fund grants
Feb 08, 2022
Harvard University recently announced the recipients of the 14
th
annual Harvard Allston Partnership Fund (HAPF) grants. Fourteen local nonprofits were selected to receive grants totaling $100,000 to support programs in the Allston-Brighton community.
Since its creation in 2008, HAPF has provided $1.4 million in grants to dozens of local organizations, supporting programs for thousands of Allston-Brighton residents.
The program, established by Harvard University and the City of Boston, in collaboration with the Allston community, was created to support nonprofit organizations providing neighborhood improvement projects, cultural enrichment, and educational programming for residents living in North Allston-Brighton. The awards support everything from educational programs and enrichment activities, to engaging activities for families and local youth.
“Over the past 14 years, we have witnessed the remarkable impact of local nonprofits in Allston-Brighton. This year, despite the ongoing pandemic, these organizations haven’t missed a beat in their service to the community’s most vulnerable residents,” said Harvard President Larry Bacow. “Harvard is honored to further our longstanding commitment to providing financial support that nurtures great ideas and improve the lives of our neighbors.”
"This fund has made a significant, positive impact throughout the neighborhood for 14 years, and the BPDA is proud to facilitate the distribution of this year's funding to more than a dozen local non profits," said BPDA Executive Director/Secretary Teresa Polhemus. "These organizations are important fixtures in our community and this funding will go to necessary programming and improvements in Allston and Brighton and beyond."
The 2021 recipients are:
Allston-Brighton Food Pantry - $2,500
to allow for the permanent continuation of the Allston Brighton Community Fridge. This will create a safe and permanent electrical connection necessary to maintain the Fridge through the winter months.
Allston-Brighton Youth Hockey Association
-
$9,000
to support local youth hockey and Learn to Skate programs.
Big Sister Association of Greater Boston
-
$2,500
to support mentoring programs for local girls.
Boston String Academy - $7,500
to provide high quality musical instruction to local elementary school students.
Brazilian Women’s Group - $8,000
to strengthen the existing workforce leadership development program and ongoing COVID-19 prevention/education program. The focus will be on two programs: Vida Verde Women’s Cooperative, which is focused on supporting housecleaners and the Workers’ Rights Project, which has helped, educated, and advocated for hundreds of local workers.
Family Nurturing Center - $10,000
to maintain two existing playgroups serving families in North Allston/Brighton.
The Fishing Academy - $4,000
to provide fishing instruction to local youth.
Gardner Pilot Academy - $15,000
to enable another licensed school-based clinician to work for three afternoons during the after-school program to have student check-ins, run small counseling-based groups, and advise the teachers and leadership in best practices around mental health intervention and crisis response.
Kithara Project - $5,000
to support guitar instruction to local youth.
Oak Square YMCA - $5,000
to provide financial assistance and technology resources to help maintain and increase the YMCA’s engagement of local families in its newly established Out-of-School Time (OST) Center located at the Charlesview’s Fiorentino Community Center.
Open Door Soup Kitchen - $4,800
to support the purchase of food for the Prepared Meals and Grocery Bags programs.
West End House
-
$16,700
to provide support for the Family Food Program, which continues to meet a major need in the community as food insecurity doubled since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
West End House Boys Summer Camp - $5,000
to support camp scholarships for local youth in North Allston/North Brighton.
West End House Girls Camp - $5,000
to send five girls from the North Allston/North Brighton to overnight camp in the summer.
A full list of recipients since 2008 can be found at
www.community.harvard.edu
or
www.edportal.harvard.edu
Funding decisions are made by a volunteer board of community members following careful review of all applications received. For more information please visit
http://edportal.harvard.edu
, or email
[email protected]
.
Share This Article:
Previous
Next
Subscribe to our News & Updates
*
indicates required
First Name :
Last Name :
Zip Code :
*
Email: