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Cambridge Dads is a program for fathers, father figures, and male caregivers who live, work, play, or pray in Cambridge.

The City will make changes to Aberdeen Avenue to improve safety and mobility for people walking, biking, driving, and riding transit.

Facing federal funding uncertainty, Cambridge adds millions to stabilize key services and launch new housing vouchers for unhoused residents.

The City of Cambridge, in partnership with CultureHouse and the Cambridge Office for Tourism, is reopening the historic Kiosk in Harvard Square as the Cambridge KiOSK – a dynamic cultural incubator, community gathering space, and visitor information center. Join us for an opening day celebration featuring live music, refreshments, and a speaking program.

This quick-build project will improve safety for people biking and walking along Massachusetts Avenue between Inman Street and Trowbridge Street

The City of Cambridge announced that on June 1, 2023, it will begin accepting applications for a new initiative called Rise Up Cambridge, which aims to alleviate poverty among struggling families in the city by building financial security. Rise Up will provide approximately 2,000 eligible families with $500 per month for 18 months.

The Recreation Department provides quality, affordable and accessible recreational opportunities for residents of all ages in well-designed and maintained facilities.

The City of Cambridge is preparing for two events this weekend that are expected to cause traffic delays and road closures.

Over 1,000 households submitted applications for the City's new cash assistance program, Rise Up Cambridge, within the first 24 hours following the launch of the application period on June 1. This response represents approximately 50% of eligible families in Cambridge, highlighting the strong demand and support for this program within the community.

A planning and design project for a shared-use path on a former rail parcel between Danehy Park and Concord Avenue