Membership Dues 2026!

We've started our membership drive so please consider becoming a member ! April is the beginning of the SBNA’s official year and so we ask you to sign up for membership SBNA for $20/year ($40/household) to defray our operating costs and reduce costs of neighborhood activities. (Click here to sign up online)
If you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to Joan at [email protected]
Picture
Mark your diaries Titus Sparrow Annual Egg Hunt learn more here
Spring Community Meeting

Wednesday, April 8, 2026
6:30pm - 8:30pm
Union United Methodist Church,
485 Columbus Avenue.

It’s our Spring meeting, and we're gathering to connect with each other and our city leaders to discuss issues affecting our neighborhood, confirm the election of the SBNA board for the 2026-2028 term, and get updated on upcoming activities.  Please come and make your voice heard!

Monthly Meet Up! 

Tuesday, April 7th, 2026

Early Birds - 10:00am
PRU at the Public Space seating  near Post Office.

Due to the Annual Meeting on the April 8th we'll skip the evening meet up - see you at the meeting!
Picture
SAVE THE DATE April 24th for the Neighborhood Clean Up!
Meet at the corner of West Newton & St Botolph St 9.30am for coffee and pastries !


Welcome to the

Saint

Botolph

Neighborhood

Association!

Picture
60 and Fabulous!

We are the Association of the St. Botolph District. On January 25th, 1966 , the association was formed and one of the founding board members was Titus Sparrow!  The neighborhood was developed in the 1850s as a residential neighborhood and is a historical site protected by the St. Botolph Historic District Commission. It consists of a twelve-block area east to west, and its boundaries are Huntington Avenue, Copley Place, the Southwest Corridor Park, and Massachusetts Avenue. The nine streets are Albemarle, Blackwood, Cumberland, Durham, West Newton, Follen, Garrison, Harcourt, and St Botolph St. 
Picture
Who was St. Botolph?
​It's believed that the word "Boston" is a contraction of Saint Botolph's town. Saint Botolph is the Patron Saint of Travelers and was a Benedictine monk who traveled in England in the 7th Century.

His feast day is celebrated
on the 17th of June!

New to the Neighborhood?

BOS:311
Whether you're planning your move, or have just arrived, check out these helpful resources below. If you are looking to reserve parking for your moving day, want to learn about resident parking permits, trash and recycling, rights and responsibilities as a resident, or voter registration, check out this helpful ​City of Boston resource. For safety issues click on the news updates from the Boston Police. To report something to city click on 311.

​Useful Resources & City of Boston Services

Police: 911 or        617-343-4250
Fire: 911 or            617-536-1500
Lighting:              617-635-7576 or 617-635-7500
Power Outage:   800-592-2000
Gas Leak:             800-572-9337
NEW !the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) provides eligible households with help in paying a portion of winter heating/energy bills.
For more details click here  
Trash and Recycling:
Missed pick-up: 617-635-7573
Improper disposal: 617-635-4896
Electronics/fridge pickup: 617-635-7574
Boston Recycles: 617-635-4959
Boston Water and Sewer: 617-989-7000
Street and Sidewalk Repairs:
Department of Transportation Missing Street Sign: 617-635-3124
Department of Public Works Potholes: 617-635-3050
Sidewalk issues: 617-635-7555
Other City Services:
Rodent Control: 617-635-5352
Noise Complaints: 617-635-3850
Graffiti Removal: 617-635-3850
Voting: 617-635-4635
​

​You can find News & Updates at our bulletin board outside the
​7-Eleven at the corner of Saint Botolph and West Newton Street.

    Let me know what's happening!


Connect with us