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COM 454 #2022 : communication was received from Robert J. La Tremouille, regarding positive news on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CONCERNS.
⚠ This document is a scan; its text was recovered by optical character recognition and may contain errors. The original PDF is authoritative.
Friends of the White Geese
An Attorney General Registered Charitable Organization since 2001,
Defending the Charles River, its Animals, Trees and Water From destructive Governmental Entities..
Post Office Box 391412
Cell: [phone removed]
Cambridge, MA 02139
E-Mail:
[email removed]
Website:
http://friendsofthewhitegeese.org
May 9, 2022
City Manager Louis A.
Finance Committee
City Council
DePasquale
City Council
/ City of Cambridge
City of Cambridge
c/o City Clerk
City of Cambridge
795 Massachusetts Avenue
795 Massachusetts Avenue
c/o City Clerk
Cambridge, MA 02139
795 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139
Cambridge, MA 02139
Mr. Clerk: This is being transmitted to you in two originals, one for the City Council at its next meeting after
today in adequate time to be placed as a communication on the agenda. The other is for the Finance Committee
for receipt in time for its next meeting, May 10, 2022.
Gentlemen / Ladies:
RE:
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS.
Introduction.
Caveat.
2.
3.
Possible Details. Area omitted by the City Manager's funding proposal - General.
A.
The Grand Junction Railroad Bridge.
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHU.
B.
The Wild Area and the Destroyed Nesting Area.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLI
- =0
4.
Limited Overview. The part omitted by the City Manager in his funding proposal.
2022 MAY -9 PM 2:12
5.
Limited Overview. The responsible portion of the Grand Junction "Path" funded by the Cambridge City
Manager and proposed by the City Manager for funding by the Cambridge City Council.
Supplement.
6.
Introduction.
Commonweak arMassachsets
Grand Jumstion Ralload in Cambalage
Con artists in Cambridge, MA, are fighting for a
whole bunch of destructive things. The Grand
Junction Railroad in the eastern part of Cambridge is
pivotal in a whole bunch of things. Here is a
simplified map from the Massachusetts Department
of Transportation (MassDOT):
The Grand Junction in Cambridge starts at its
railroad bridge over the Charles River at the bottom
of the map. It then proceeds diagonally up and to
the right, then straightens out into a path directly up,
crossing the municipal boundaries near the top of the
map.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 2
At the point where the Grand Junction and the Charles River interconnect in Cambridge is the last remaining
abode of free animals for miles. Here is a close up of that area and the adjacent Magazine Beach recreation
area. The BU Bridge is at the bottom and the Grand Junction Railway bridge may be seen crossing under it.
My notes indicate that the source of this map is the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation
(DCR).
The area which is the last remaining abode of free animals is above the Charles River between the two bridges,
along with the area to its right.
ON
River Street Bridge
The tourist loved Charles River White Geese are the most visible,
BUT BY NO MEANS THE ONLY, residents. The Charles
River White geese have lived on the Charles River for 42 years.
During most of that time their main habitat AND FOOD was at
the Magazine Beach Recreation Area. The habitat was
approximately a mile long centered on the B.U. Bridge.
Heartless abuse and deliberate starvation by governmental
Boston University Bridge
entities have confined the Charles River White Geese to the
animal habitat, their Destroyed Nesting Area. Here is a winter
photo of a group of them there admiring the Charles. The
structure in the background above their heads is the Grand
Junction Railroad Bridge.
One of the currently active destructive cons is called the "Grand Junction Path" for bicycles.
Our most recent blog report on the details of the "Grand Junction Path" was our letter to the Cambridge City
Council of February 16, 2021. This is posted on official page of Friends of the White Geese at:
http://www.friendsofthewhitegeese.org/arl.htm. The official version is posted by the City of Cambridge at
http://cambridgema.iqm2.com/Citizens/FileOpen.aspx?Type=1&ID=2394& Inline=True, city council agenda for
their March 15, 2021 meeting, pages 131 to 161.
Page 3
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
On May 2, 2022, the Cambridge City Council was considering money for the Grand Junction Path in City
Manager's Agenda item 5 as follows:
"IT]he appropriation and authorization to borrow $15,000,000 to provide funds for the design and
construction of a multi-use paths [2 proposed not relevant to this analysis omitted], and Grand Junction
Path, which runs from Henry Street to Gore Street on both City, MIT and MassDot property!"
Final decision appears to be due on June 8, 2022.
2.
Caveat.
The deletion of a major portion of the way this project has been described by the Cambridge Development
Department as stated in section 4 is good.
There is a very major defect, however.
The Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation is proposing a Part III of its destructive outrages
for Memorial Driver to impact that part of Memorial Drive which runs on the Charles River from west of
Harvard Square to the area which has been omitted in the City Manager's Grand Junction Path funding proposal.
The omission in the funding request is of that destructive segment which has been skillfully and repeatedly
alluded to during discussion of the Grand Junction Path proposal.
I have spent way too much time on responding to this outrage by whatever name is currently being used.
The deletion of overlap with the DCR on the Charles River is nice. The responsible thing is to end the
destruction on the Charles River and these non stopping outrages. The important thing is a lot more than just
being nice.
The only viable way to do stop the destruction on the Charles River, has to be by action of the legislature. The
legislature has to finish what the legislature tried to do ten years or so ago. Then the legislature destroyed the
Metropolitan District Commission, among other reasons, to protect the Charles River from the destruction and
incompetence of the MDC.
In working to protect the Charles River, the legislature replaced the Metropolitan District Commission on the
Charles with the Massachusetts Department of Transportation and the Massachusetts Department of
Conservation and Recreation.
The "planners" from the MDC transferred to the DCR with their destructive plans and have already
accomplished massive destruction consistent with those plans. The DCR initiative included massive destruction
YEARS AFTER ITS "REVIEWS" had passed the end of their period of validity. Now the DCR is
reinvigorating a proposal which has spent years in a well deserved oblivion.
The legislature must salvage what can be salvaged from its destruction of the MDC. The legislature must fire
the DCR on the Charles River and transfer all its duties on the Charles River to the Massachusetts Department of
Transportation. The Cambridge City Council can AND SHOULD demand this from the legislature.
MassDOT is not perfect but the DCR and the Cambridge City Council approach being perfect from the wrong
direction. MassDOT commonly looks like the adult in the room with two destructive brats. The DCR and
Cambridge.
Any and all actions to improve the Charles River which do not include firing the DCR are a con game. The
same applies to the non stop fraud of "protecting trees" in Cambridge coming out of the Cambridge City
Council. If you do not fire the DCR, you are pulling a con game on both issues. PERIOD.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 4
My video of the outrages accomplished by the DCR and Cambridge in January 2016 between the B.U. Bridge
and the Longfellow Bridge may be reviewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTpICCEJP7o. There are a
lot more materials. This is not the place to go into them.
3.
Possible Details. Area omitted by the City Manager's funding proposal — General.
We have Googled the situation. The result was a number of entries, but only one recent, from the Cambridge
Development Department. People Googling the subject must be aware that the con artists are very determined
even though we keep beating them. The con artists massively defend their outrageous demands, so they splatter
their lovely propaganda and splatter their lovely propaganda. They also have a record of losing where it counts
most, MassDOT.
The key words in this funding order are "Grand Junction Path, which runs from Henry Street to Gore Street on
both City, MIT and MassDot property."
The Grand Junction Railroad in Cambridge is the target for this bicycle highway.
The Cambridge Development Department is selling the Grand Junction Path as running from "pathways
proposed in the Allston I-90 Interchange project." The Allston I-90 Interchange project is in Boston and has
been extensively discussed by us.
MassDOT has aggressively fought back outrages from the Cambridge con artists to misuse the MassDOT
rebuilding of 190 in Boston to piggyback multiple outrages being fought for by Cambridge con artists. The con
artists have been unsuccessful in achieving their goals above board in Cambridge, so they are trying to sneak
them through however they can. MassDOT consistently describes the 190 rebuild project as solely in Boston,
PERIOD. MassDOT has limited the outrages totally insofar as they are clearly impacting Cambridge, and not
Abuses on the Grand Junction are exactly what the con artists are fighting for.
Henry Street as stated in the City Manager's is a responsible alternative as southern terminus of the Grand
Junction Path to what the Cambridge con artists are fighting for.
I could go into massive details, but trying to go into massive details on Charles River Planning, plus on putting
Charles River planning into the appropriate regional context is the reason why I have not gotten anything out in
ages. The current action is extremely good. I hope it stays extremely good.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 5
4. Limited Overview. The part omitted by the City Manager in his funding proposal.
The following is a briefer restatement of our analysis in our February 16, 2021 letter.
A. The Grand Junction Railroad Bridge.
This is a still from minute 1.59 of "From Cambridge to Boston with the DJ Inspire 1 Drone footage,"
posted at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sN-OmMzvHhw.
The bridge very visible over the
Charles River is the B.U. Bridge.
Under it is the Grand Junction
railroad bridge. The con artists
have floated so many wild claims.
The reality is that they cannot
achieve those wild claims without
widening the Grand Junction
railroad bridge. MassDOT has
constantly fought the demands.
The nonsensical claims of the Cambridge Development Department on the Grand Junction Path are that the
Grand Junction Path should connect to paths associated with the 190 rebuild project translate into widening this
bridge AND A LOT OF DAMAGE TO THE CAMBRIDGE RIVERFRONT. I90 is the major highway below
the BU Bridge in this photo and to the right. The DCR, contrary to the wishes of the legislature is determined to
inflict massive destruction on the mature trees on the Charles River and destroy its animal habitat, the last
animal refuge for many miles. The DCR's contempt for its responsibilities on the Charles River has even
extended to the DCR poisoning the Charles River.
Between the Grand Junction railroad bridge and the B.U. Bridge on the Cambridge side is the Destroyed
Nesting Area of the Charles River White Geese. This is the important part of their 42 year habitat on the
Charles River which has not YET been destroyed to them by the DCR (Massachusetts Department of
Conservation and Recreation) and Cambridge.
The thick green area directly above the DNA is the Wild Area, which is associated with the DNA and is a major
part of the undestroyed habitat. The building directly above it on the river is a boat house which is owned by
Boston University. Boston University dominates the Boston side (at the right and the bottom of the photo) of
this part of the Charles River, including a number of big buildings The Wild Area is a key part of the area
which the con artists are fighting to destroy. I will not go into further discussion here. Describing this
destruction and all the games is a major reason why I have been off line for so long.
The portion of 190 shown in the picture is a major part of the 190 rebuild project.
Page 6
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Here is a photo of the Boston end of the
Grand Junction railroad bridge. This
bridge is crucial in the con games. The
con artists fight to widen it.
The green sign above the furthest point
seen of the railroad is above I90. It is
seen mostly from its edge. Careful
review of this picture to the left of that
sign shows a car traveling outbound
(westerly) on 190.
The metal structure to the right in the
picture is part of the portion of the
railroad bridge above the Charles River.
Soldiers Field Road, Boston, is the road
below the visible portion of the Bridge.
In the prior photo, Soldiers Field Road
shows between 190 and the Charles River.
B. The Wild Area and the Destroyed Nesting Area.
Here is a better view of the Wild Area which the con artists want to destroy. To the left is the Destroyed
Nesting Area of the Charles River White Geese. The tiny white figures are a group of the Charles River White
Geese hunting for what little of their food for most of their more than 40 years of residence has not been
destroyed to them by government.
Page 7
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
In January 2016, the DCR with assistance from the Cambridge Development Department and deafening silence
from the Cambridge City Council destroyed hundreds of mostly excellent trees between the B.U. Bridge and the
second bridge to its east, the Longfellow Bridge, including almost all of the food of the Charles River White
Geese which had not been previously destroyed.
Our video of that outrage is at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTpICCEJP7o. The plans included
destruction of the Wild Area with major destruction in the Destroyed Nesting Area. That portion of the plans
was not accomplished YET. Explaining the YET is a major reason why I have not been visible for the last
month plus.
The City Manager condemned in this video was the predecessor of the current City Manager. That same City
Manager also directly managed the outrages inflicted on Magazine Beach in the 2000's, and directly managed
the destruction of 3.4 acres of the irreplaceable" Silver Maple Forest in the Alewife reservation by Cambridge
and the DCR. The quoted word was frequently used by the Cambridge City Council WHILE KEEPING THE
GOVERNMENTAL DESTRUCTION AS SECRET AS POSSIBLE.
Here is the relevant portion of the plans for the January 2016 outrage
7037
541
The Grand Junction railroad runs from the bottom left to the top middle.
The left side of the plans is the Destroyed Nesting Area. The right side of the plans is the Wild Area.
Dealing with the DCR involves repeatedly refuting fraud from the DCR. An excellent example of that fraud is
the tree numbered 535 near the bottom right hand corner of the plan. The destruction plans give the impression
of providing great detail about the destruction. The fraud is highly obvious in this plan.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 8
The tree numbered 535 IS THE ONLY WILD AREA TREE IN THE ABOVE PICTURE WHICH IS SHOWN
ON THE DESTRUCTION PLANS. Clearly it is shown because it is the only tree not planned for destruction.
So MASSIVE DESTRUCTION IS HIDDEN IN A CLAIM OF PROTECTION.
Major destruction would, "of necessity" be inflicted on the Destroyed Nesting Area as part of this outrage
INCLUDING OUTRAGEOUS TREE DESTRUCTION. A portion of the gaggle of the Charles River White
reese may be seen off the Wild Area in the above photo, desperately hunting for food which had not yet beer
lestroyed. MUCH MORE OF THEIR FOOD WAS DESTROYED AFTER THE PHOTO WAS TAKEN
The roadway running from left to right is Memorial Drive, the Cambridge equivalent of Soldiers Field Road.
Road identification on the Boston side is horribly confused. The Boston boulevard clearly is Soldiers Field
Road to the west of the BU Bridge. To the east the boulevard may or may not have a different name. Two
names are seen when traveling on it.
Above Memorial Drive is part of the very great, although perhaps temporary, victory announced without fanfare
by the Cambridge City Manager. This area to Henry Street is deleted from the Cambridge Development
Department's description of the Grand Junction Path.
Here is another shot of the Charles River White Geese. It was taken in a BITTERLY COLD WINTER. The
trees visible are the Wild Area in winter. The cove in which the Charles River White Geese are swimming is a
pocket of warmth in the middle of extreme bitter cold. To the east of this cove is Boston University's boat
house.
To the west of this cove is the Grand Junction Railroad and the Destroyed Nesting Area.
The photo was taken from Memorial Drive's sidewalk
Page 9
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
5.
Limited Overview. The responsible portion of the Grand Junction "Path" funded by the Cambridge City
Manager and proposed by the City Manager for funding by the Cambridge City Council.
Here at minute 9.28 of the drone video is the portion of the Grand Junction Railroad / Grand Junction "Path"
which is nearest the Charles River. The current vote's ending the Grand Junction Path does a very good job of
limiting the southern end of the Path to that portion seen here. I will go into more accurate detail in a later
There are three major arteries visible in this photo, from left to right are the Grand Junction Railroad, Vassar
Street and Memorial Drive. Vassar Street turns toward the river just out of this picture toward the bottom. With
this turn, Vassar Street goes around the building at the bottom of this photo.
From Cambridge to Boston with the DJI Inspire 1, Drone Footage
Play (k)
28 / 13:53
Here is an official, Cambridge Development Department rendition of the Grand Junction Path:
The left most
portion of the Grand
Junction Railroad /
basting brand
Grand Junction Path
Paul Dudley
White Mei Drive
is what shows in the
Allston 1-90
Mass. Ave.
Interchange
photograph.
Project
MillerS River.
Page 10
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
The Cambridge Development Department provided a simplified
rendition. Here is our cropping of the simplified rendition to that
part which is relevant to the current situation.
We interpret Point 2 as Henry Street, the southern terminus which is
being considered in the funding vote. We are using the
Development Department map to communicate our point.
02)
Our identification on points 1 and 2 in the Development Department
map IS DIFFERENT from their interpretation in their on line
version from which this is taken. The different interpretation is
associated with the MUCH BETTER AND MORE
PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATION in the excellent map of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) reproduced below.
To the left of and below point 2 is the portion which is omitted from the current proposal. The longer yellow
line is Memorial Drive. The arrow ends at the B.U. Bridge. The area bounded by the B.U. Bridge and
Memorial Drive minus the protuberance on the right (the B.U. Boathouse) is the Destroyed Nesting Area and
the Wild Area.
Point 1 is approximately the point where we have proposed that the bike path end. NOTE THAT OUR
PROPOSAL WOULD PROVIDE A LONGER BIKE PATH THAN IS IN THE FUNDING PROPOSAL.
Point 3 is the Fort Washington crossing. This is the point where MIT's 2014 detailed proposal proposed that
the bike path end. See following.
Here are our photos of the tiny
taking which would be
necessary for the responsible,
non nonsense bike path
terminus which we propose.
This first photo is the view
from Vassar Street at the curve
of Vassar Street: Our proposed
path would run along the
building at the right. The
tracks can be seen to the left
rear of the building.
We propose that existing
parking to the right of the
camera (see MIT photo second
page below for details) be
taken as part of the project for
the purpose of creating a
parking structure providing the
combination of parking
currently in that location and
replacing with usage right the
parking lost in creating the bike
connection.
Page 11
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
This is the track view from the railroad corner of
the building abutting our proposed connection.
Here is a view from across the tracks. The
connection would be straight ahead. The
relocation of parking for the connection
would be on the near side of the building
straight ahead.
Here is a photo from Vassar Street just north of
Memorial Drive. Straight ahead is the location
of the connection. Bikes would move from the
connection on this portion of Vassar Street to
Memorial Drive.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 12
Probably the best graphic rendition of this area was presented by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in
its 1914 report presenting the fourth alternate ending, presented below.
On the back cover of that report is a photographic overview. Here is a crop of that to the location of our
proposed connection.
At the top is the Grand Junction Railroad / Grand Junction Path. Below, to the left of the white building is
where our proposed connection would go.
Proceeding, across the street is a massive parking lot which could be partially taken to increase capacity by a
parking structure with deeded parking rights as appropriate to the owner of the parking replace by the
connection to offset parking taken for the connection.
And the photo gives an excellent rendition of the final leg of our connection, ending the bike path at Memorial
Drive.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 13
The first alternate ending is the currently proposed Henry Street alternate. The second alternate ending is the
wild demand from the Cambridge Development Department and the Cambridge con artists that the Grand
Junction Path go to I90. Ours is the third alternate ending.
The fourth, MIT alternate, ending would connect to Vassar Street at Fort Washington and end the path at that
point (point 3 in the development department map, above). Here is MIT's excellent rendition of the area in
question, taken from its 2014 report / proposal.
GROVE AVEN.
VASSAR STREET
CHESTNUT STREET
PUTNAM AVENUE
Morse
(ST.
Magazine
Beach
AUDREY STREET
1
DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE BIKE PATH
Grand lunction nath routina antions near the RU Rridae
The Grand Junction Railroad / Grand Junction Path runs from the upper right corner diagonally downward to the
bottom at about 1/3 of the way from the left. Directly below it is Vassar Street with its turn around the building.
Not far from the upper right corner is MIT's suggested connection of the Bike Path from the Grand Junction to
Vassar Street. The number 1 indicates that this is MIT's preferred bicycle route ending. This connector already
exists. It is named the Fort Washington Crossing after the park at its upper end.
Our proposed connection is from the Grand Junction to Vassar Street. It is written into the map with the broken
black line from the Grand Junction to the turn of Vassar Street. MIT's rendition has our connection just below
Waverly Street (essentially parallel to the top and bottom edges of the map. Henry Street is the next street
above Waverly. This map shows the reason for our reversal of number identification from the Cambridge
Development Department presentation. Our proposed connection is below both Waverly and Henry streets.
Somehow, the "Henry Street" proposal being funded gets somewhere, but our understanding is that the end of
the bike path follows Waverly Street INTO THE TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE at Brookline Avenue. By contrast,
the MIT proposal and our proposal get to Memorial Drive by way of Vassar Street / Amesbury Street.
Both the MIT alternate and our alternate are safer and saner than the "Henry Street" route which appears to go
by way of Waverly Street. On the MIT map, #5 identifies the Grand Junction Bridge and #4 is honesty from
MIT showing plans to develop the Destroyed Nesting Area which are otherwise kept secret, with the usual
heartless animal abuse.
The Waverly / Henry Street route looks like a design INTENDED TO LOSE. It is so
dangerous that it is nonsensical. It is, however, far less irresponsible than connecting to 190 which is
nonsense. The correct term for the Waverly / Henry route is doppleganger, suicidal and deliberately suicidal.
By contrast, both our connection to the Vassar Street curve and MIT's connection at Fort Washington are viable
routes.
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 14
6.
Supplement.
Long experience with the Cambridge City Council breeds well earned skepticism.
A few weeks ago, the Cambridge City Council approved a combination of easements which could very easily
block the Forth Washington Crossing.
Secret games repeatedly get played. At least one easement was confusingly named, to put it mildly.
Here is a drone photo from minute 8.12.
The trees at the bottom are probably Fort Washington Park. Directly above it is the Grand Junction Railroad,
and directly above the railroad is a monstrous MIT dorm between the Grand Junction and Vassar Street. It was
created with zoning games from the Cambridge City Council. That building blocks a responsible alternative for
a subway route in planning. The alternative preferred by the con artists in Cambridge would destroy the Wild
Area.
The easement games which were played were described as RELATED TO AN MIT
DORM IN PLANNING, rather clearly between the Grand Junction and Vassar Street.
Would they block the Fort Washington crossing and thus MIT's alternate bike path
route?
If the Cambridge City Council voted to block the Fort Washington Crossing with YET ANOTHER
MONSTROUS DORM, the only alternative to Henry Street, whatever "Henry Street" is, is the Grand Junction
Path Ending and connection to the Vassar Street turn proposed by Friends of the White Geese.
Sincerely.
Rabat Serenall
obert J. La Trémovifie, Chair
Friends of the White Geese
Positive News on the Grand Junction, WITH MAJOR CAVEATS
Page 15
P.S. One of the usual "explanations" for the
outrages on the Grand Junction is the Urban
Ring subway.
The alternate route favored by the con artists
was intended to be forced by blocking that
portion of the "Kenmore Crossing" in
Cambridge. MassDOT and the legislature very
emphatically responded by upgrading the
Landsdowne Station which the con artists want
to move to make their alternate feasible.
Landsdowne Station is a major part of the
Urban Ring proposal. Here is the completed
Landsdowne Station as part of the beginning of
that related project. It would appear that
Cambridge's obstruction has defeated only
Urban Ring service to Cambridge. Please be
happy, however, in that our proposed Green
Line A spur would reduce the overload on the
Red Line in Cambridge between Park and
Harvard, plus improve service to Harvard
Square from the Back Bay, Brookline and
Brighton.
As far as the Urban Ring goes, it will likely
wind up as an Orange Line spur from Ruggles to
Kenmore and the Commuter Rail and Green
Line connections at a merged Kenmore /
Landsdowne Station because of the very great value to Massachusetts of the Harvard / Longwood Medical Area.
Cambridge con artists have stabbed Cambridge in the back again.
Not at all incidentally, the author suggested the Kenmore Crossing in the first place, and was the first to notify the
Landsdowne Place developer of Cambridge's intentions to move Landsdowne Station. Landsdowne Station was
greatly improved by the state in the time between our discussions and the beginning of construction of the station
project.
Our Green Line A spur proposal will provide needed connections to the hospitals for current Medical Area schools
being relocated from Harvard / Longwood Medical Area to Harvard's coming Allston Village Campus on the Boston
banks of the Charles River. People wanting details of the Green Line A spur should contact us at
[email removed]. Providing those details here would be way irrelevant to the purpose of this letter. Supporting
that the Green Line A spur, however, would be of great value to Cambridge.