Popular on Rezul
- The Importance of Community Connections
- 15 Best Areas to Invest in Property UK in 2026 Revealed by New Investor Research
- New Luxury Single Family Homes From $976,990 in Manalapan
- Mike Williams Golf Center Now Open at Georgia's Lanier Islands Resort
- Appliance EMT Launches June "Summer Rescue" Promotion
- Denver Senior Real Estate Specialist Vickie Hall Named Metro Denver Representative for Greg Luther's Instant Cash, Full Price Home Sale Program
- Turnkey Michigan City Event Venue Listed for $2.5M in Uptown Arts District
- West Virginia Leaders Announce Support for Election Integrity Network's Model Election Laws Handbook
- K2 Integrity Acquires RiskFront AI to Deliver AI Automation for Financial Crime Compliance and Risk Operations
- Traian TKD Tractari Auto Iasi: cum transporti legal la RAR o masina fara numere sau cu ITP expirat
Similar on Rezul
- CCHR: DOJ Takedown Exposes Over $220 Million Defrauded in Behavioral Mental Health Fraud Schemes
- Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
- Contracting Resources Group Recognized by The Daily Record as a 2026 In the Lead: Best Women-Owned Businesses Honoree
- Sexually Abused in a Psychiatric Hospital or Psychiatrist's or Psychologist's Office? CCHR Urges Survivors to Reach Out to It
- Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces High-Performance Primer for Bonding Liquid Silicone to Epoxy
- Verbica Challenges Panetta to a Televised Debate on the Issues
- George Martinez Completes Community Re-distribution Initiative, Returning $5,000 In Campaign Resources To Anchorage Nonprofits
- Psychiatric Hospitals Fail to Warn Electroshock Patients of FDA-Cited Risks in Estimated $7 Billion Industry
- George Martinez Launches Community Re-distribution Initiative With Donation to the Gamma Alpha Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc
- Inframark–Slater Joint Venture Selected to Manage Fulton County Wastewater Operations
Mayor Wu Appoints New Commissioners to Boston Preservation Boards
Rezul News/10739826
New appointees and returning Commissioners are bringing decades of experience in architecture, planning, historic preservation, archaeology, law, and community leadership to Boston's preservation programs.
Commissioners serve three-year terms and play a vital role in protecting and guiding change within Boston's designated local historic districts and the designation and stewardship of individual Landmarks. Commissioners review proposed alterations, hear public testimony, weigh preservation goals with evolving neighborhood needs, and work collaboratively to ensure that Boston's historic places remain vibrant and relevant for future generations.
"Boston's preservation commissions are one of the ways we make sure our neighborhoods continue to grow with the past in mind," said Mayor Michelle Wu. "These dedicated volunteers contribute extraordinary knowledge and countless hours of public service, and Bostonians are grateful for their commitment. Their work helps preserve the stories, character, and distinct identities that make each neighborhood unique."
New Members of the Boston Landmarks Commission
David Dixon, South End
Mayor Wu has appointed South End resident David Dixon, FAIA, to the Boston Landmarks Commission.
A nationally recognized urban designer and planner, Dixon serves as Urban Places Fellow at Stantec and previously founded Goody Clancy's planning practice. Over a distinguished career, he has led planning and urban design efforts for billions of dollars of investment in downtowns, waterfronts, and neighborhoods, emphasizing walkability, resiliency, and preservation of historic character. His work has received numerous national honors, including the American Institute of Architects' Thomas Jefferson Medal and the American Society of Landscape Architects Gold Medal.
More on Rezul News
Vineet Gupta, Downtown
Downtown resident Vineet Gupta has been appointed to the Boston Landmarks Commission.
An architect and transportation planner, Gupta has spent more than three decades with the City of Boston, where he currently serves as Director of Policy and Planning in the Boston Transportation Department. He has led transformative initiatives including Go Boston 2030, the Complete Streets Guidelines, free bus fares, mobility hubs, and public realm improvements across the city. His career has been distinguished by a commitment to community partnerships and innovative approaches to shaping Boston's built environment.
Susan Goganian, Mattapan
Mattapan resident Susan Goganian joins the Boston Landmarks Commission following a distinguished career in museums and historic site management.
Most recently, Goganian served as Executive Director of Historic Beverly, overseeing preservation efforts at three historic properties and managing significant rehabilitation projects. Earlier in her career, she managed the City of Boston's historic marker program while at The Bostonian Society and developed educational and public history initiatives for residents and visitors alike. She has long been active in preservation and museum organizations throughout Massachusetts.
Appointments to the Fort Point Channel Landmark District Commission
Mayor Wu has also appointed Susan Goganian and Kirsten Hoffman to the Fort Point Channel Landmark District Commission.
Kirsten Hoffman
A longtime member of the Boston Landmarks Commission, Hoffman brings extensive legal and preservation experience to the district commission. She serves as General Counsel and Assistant Secretary of Beacon Capital Partners and previously practiced real estate law with Goulston & Storrs. Earlier in her career, Hoffman worked as an archaeologist with preservation organizations in Arkansas, Iowa, and Rhode Island before earning her law degree from Harvard Law School. She has served on the Boston Landmarks Commission since 2007 and remains active in numerous neighborhood and civic organizations.
More on Rezul News
Back Bay Architectural Commission Reappointment
Kathleen Connor
Mayor Wu has reappointed Back Bay resident Kathleen Connor to a new three-year term on the Back Bay Architectural Commission.
Connor currently serves as Chair of the Commission and has long championed the relationship between preservation and economic vitality. A leader in Boston's retail and business community, she has spent nearly two decades as General Manager of Loro Piana's Boston store and has served on the Back Bay Association and the American Repertory Theater Board. Her leadership has emphasized ensuring that preservation and development work together to strengthen one of Boston's most iconic neighborhoods.
"Preservation commissions are where thoughtful change happens," said Kathy Kottaridis, Director of the Office of Historic Preservation. "The expertise, judgment, and commitment that our commissioners bring to the table help Boston navigate growth while honoring the stories and places that make our neighborhoods distinctive. Their knowledge and perspectives are essential to steering change responsibly and ensuring that preservation remains a living, relevant force in the city."
Boston Landmarks Commission Chair Brad Walker emphasized the importance of collaboration and public dialogue.
"Our commissions work best when there is a dynamic exchange of ideas," said Walker. "Commissioners listen carefully to residents, applicants, and one another. That thoughtful dialogue and collaboration are vital to making steady, equitable decisions that respect neighborhood character while responding to the needs of a growing city."
The Office of Historic Preservation thanks all commissioners for their public service. Through their expertise and volunteer commitment, Boston's preservation commissions continue to help ensure that the city's history remains a visible and meaningful part of its future.
This article was prepared by Katherine Kottaridis, Director of the Office of Historic Preservation.
Commissioners serve three-year terms and play a vital role in protecting and guiding change within Boston's designated local historic districts and the designation and stewardship of individual Landmarks. Commissioners review proposed alterations, hear public testimony, weigh preservation goals with evolving neighborhood needs, and work collaboratively to ensure that Boston's historic places remain vibrant and relevant for future generations.
"Boston's preservation commissions are one of the ways we make sure our neighborhoods continue to grow with the past in mind," said Mayor Michelle Wu. "These dedicated volunteers contribute extraordinary knowledge and countless hours of public service, and Bostonians are grateful for their commitment. Their work helps preserve the stories, character, and distinct identities that make each neighborhood unique."
New Members of the Boston Landmarks Commission
David Dixon, South End
Mayor Wu has appointed South End resident David Dixon, FAIA, to the Boston Landmarks Commission.
A nationally recognized urban designer and planner, Dixon serves as Urban Places Fellow at Stantec and previously founded Goody Clancy's planning practice. Over a distinguished career, he has led planning and urban design efforts for billions of dollars of investment in downtowns, waterfronts, and neighborhoods, emphasizing walkability, resiliency, and preservation of historic character. His work has received numerous national honors, including the American Institute of Architects' Thomas Jefferson Medal and the American Society of Landscape Architects Gold Medal.
More on Rezul News
- BitTitan Advances MigrationWiz with New Capabilities, Platform Enhancements, and Product Leadership Update
- Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
- Detained at 95: South Korea's Prosecution of a Religious Leader Draws International Alarm
- Coconut Coast Organization of REALTORS unveils new brand identity, reflecting expanded reach
- Foundry Atlas Launches Cash-Out Refinance Platform for Rental Property Investors
Vineet Gupta, Downtown
Downtown resident Vineet Gupta has been appointed to the Boston Landmarks Commission.
An architect and transportation planner, Gupta has spent more than three decades with the City of Boston, where he currently serves as Director of Policy and Planning in the Boston Transportation Department. He has led transformative initiatives including Go Boston 2030, the Complete Streets Guidelines, free bus fares, mobility hubs, and public realm improvements across the city. His career has been distinguished by a commitment to community partnerships and innovative approaches to shaping Boston's built environment.
Susan Goganian, Mattapan
Mattapan resident Susan Goganian joins the Boston Landmarks Commission following a distinguished career in museums and historic site management.
Most recently, Goganian served as Executive Director of Historic Beverly, overseeing preservation efforts at three historic properties and managing significant rehabilitation projects. Earlier in her career, she managed the City of Boston's historic marker program while at The Bostonian Society and developed educational and public history initiatives for residents and visitors alike. She has long been active in preservation and museum organizations throughout Massachusetts.
Appointments to the Fort Point Channel Landmark District Commission
Mayor Wu has also appointed Susan Goganian and Kirsten Hoffman to the Fort Point Channel Landmark District Commission.
Kirsten Hoffman
A longtime member of the Boston Landmarks Commission, Hoffman brings extensive legal and preservation experience to the district commission. She serves as General Counsel and Assistant Secretary of Beacon Capital Partners and previously practiced real estate law with Goulston & Storrs. Earlier in her career, Hoffman worked as an archaeologist with preservation organizations in Arkansas, Iowa, and Rhode Island before earning her law degree from Harvard Law School. She has served on the Boston Landmarks Commission since 2007 and remains active in numerous neighborhood and civic organizations.
More on Rezul News
- CCHR: DOJ Takedown Exposes Over $220 Million Defrauded in Behavioral Mental Health Fraud Schemes
- Upper Florida Keys 2026 Summer Real Estate Trends
- Lady Liberty Is Coming Home: Historic WWII A-26 Invader Begins Her Final Journey to the Tulsa Air & Space Museum
- New Homes Now Selling at Grove at Mill Creek in Woodstock
- Build and Personalize Your Home from the Ground Up at The Ascent
Back Bay Architectural Commission Reappointment
Kathleen Connor
Mayor Wu has reappointed Back Bay resident Kathleen Connor to a new three-year term on the Back Bay Architectural Commission.
Connor currently serves as Chair of the Commission and has long championed the relationship between preservation and economic vitality. A leader in Boston's retail and business community, she has spent nearly two decades as General Manager of Loro Piana's Boston store and has served on the Back Bay Association and the American Repertory Theater Board. Her leadership has emphasized ensuring that preservation and development work together to strengthen one of Boston's most iconic neighborhoods.
"Preservation commissions are where thoughtful change happens," said Kathy Kottaridis, Director of the Office of Historic Preservation. "The expertise, judgment, and commitment that our commissioners bring to the table help Boston navigate growth while honoring the stories and places that make our neighborhoods distinctive. Their knowledge and perspectives are essential to steering change responsibly and ensuring that preservation remains a living, relevant force in the city."
Boston Landmarks Commission Chair Brad Walker emphasized the importance of collaboration and public dialogue.
"Our commissions work best when there is a dynamic exchange of ideas," said Walker. "Commissioners listen carefully to residents, applicants, and one another. That thoughtful dialogue and collaboration are vital to making steady, equitable decisions that respect neighborhood character while responding to the needs of a growing city."
The Office of Historic Preservation thanks all commissioners for their public service. Through their expertise and volunteer commitment, Boston's preservation commissions continue to help ensure that the city's history remains a visible and meaningful part of its future.
This article was prepared by Katherine Kottaridis, Director of the Office of Historic Preservation.
0 Comments
Latest on Rezul News
- Vierra Communities Adds Operations of Two Skilled Nursing Facilities in the DC Metro Area
- Slotozilla Introduces a Centralized Resource for World Cup Bonus Offers
- Webinar Announcement: Built for Trust: Latitude's 0 to 1 Compliance Playbook for Modern Cross-Border Payments
- OneVizion Names AI Leader Matthew Kirk as Chief Operating Officer to Drive Governed AI Across Telecom and Electric Utilities
- Cravey Real Estate Facilitates Sale of King's Court Retail Center in Corpus Christi
- Dentists launch independent platform to help practices choose the right technology
- Global Real Estate Pro and Grupo Verde Azul
- Contracting Resources Group Recognized by The Daily Record as a 2026 In the Lead: Best Women-Owned Businesses Honoree
- Woodforest Acceptance Solutions and AlpacaBOSS Launch Partnership
- Titan Pressure Washing Shows The Power Of Complete Exterior Cleaning On A Roof And Concrete Project
- New "Lakeside Picnic Ride" Package in Japan's Lake Chuzenji region of Nikko: July 1- November 30, 2026
- Former MP Shri GV Harsha Kumar Meets AICC President Mallikarjun Kharge
- Two Attorneys at The Stanley Law Group Named to 2026 South Carolina Super Lawyers List
- Equity Real Estate Acquires NRE, Expanding Opportunities for Agents Across Northern Utah
- IGH Naturals Announces Peer-Reviewed HuMOLYTE® Study Published in Frontiers in Nutrition
- Allstream Energy Partners Expands AI-Optimized Website Development Division to Meet Growing Demand in GEO / AEO Services
- America's Workforce Solution Named an OpenAI SMB Channel Partner, Bringing Enterprise-Grade AI to Main Street
- Data Tiles Introduces the Decision-Driven Enterprise to North America
- East Bay Realtor Judy Sin on What Relocation Buyers Seek in Lamorinda
- Disruptor Creations Pioneers New MicroAdventure Series with TravelSpike