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Update to Area Four Neighborhood Study issued in 1995 and previously updated in 2004.

“Reduce, Reuse, Recycle” is in order of importance. It is better to reduce than reuse; better to reuse than recycle. Reducing and reusing prevent the environmental impact of making new items. All disposal has financial costs to the city. Recycling and composting cost the City less than trash. Still, preventing waste in the first place is best for Cambridge and the environment. It is one of the key recommendations in the Cambridge Zero Waste Master Plan.

The Cambridge Historical Commission staff is available to make educational presentations to students in public and private schools in Cambridge.

Although mask orders are no longer in effect, many people in Cambridge continue to mask up in indoor settings and on public transportation. The Cambridge Public Health Department (CPHD) strongly supports this practice! We are experiencing an increase in COVID-19 cases both regionally and in the city, and taking measures to protect yourself is a smart choice.

2010 update to the Cambridgeport Neighborhood Study issued in 2000 and previously updated in 2003.

Map of Cambridge City showing locations of cannabis business in operation and those about to open.

Free workshops to help artists develop their careers in Cambridge.

The goal of traffic calming projects is to improve the quality of life in neighborhoods and allow cars to peacefully coexist with other modes of transportation.

Participatory Budgeting (PB) is a democratic process that empowers community members through civic engagement to decide how to spend part of a public budget. PB was first developed in Brazil in 1989 and is now used in over 1,500 cities around the world.

Free workshops to help artists develop their careers in Cambridge.