|
Calendar
of Events
Harbor
News
Volunteer
Opportunities Now Available Online
Best
of Boston
|
|
TBHA'S ART ON THE HARBORWALK TOURS
Join The Boston Harbor
Association for three free tours
that will highlight some of the public art along Boston’s changing waterfront. To reserve a space, please contact The Boston Harbor Association at
mail@tbha.org or 617-482-1722.
Click
here for event
details
|
|
Naturally
Boston Harbor
Download Naturally
Boston Harbor for self-guided nature tours along the Boston
Harbor. Naturally Boston Harbor describes flourishing plant and
animal life and provides historical background, suggestions for
activities, and directions to sixteen Harbor locations in
Charlestown, East Boston, Dorchester, South Boston, and on the
Harbor Islands.
Harbor Curriculum Guide
The
Boston Harbor Association's Boston Harbor Curriculum Guide is an
excellent resource for middle school teachers, students, and
parents.
Guide to Safe Shellfishing in Boston
Harbor
TBHA’s guides on the hazards of consuming contaminated shellfish and the regulations on shellfishing in Boston Harbor are now available in five languages
(Click on a link to download the appropriate version: English,
Chinese
(Traditional), Chinese
(Simplified), Vietnamese,
Laotian, and Khmer).
Funding for this project was provided by the Massachusetts Environmental Trust.
Designated Port Area study:
TBHA’s comprehensive study about designated port areas (DPA’s) provides detailed information about the current state of Boston’s DPA’s and the challenges faced by the region’s marine industry.
Chelsea Creek Activity Guide:
The Chelsea Creek Activity Guide, available in both English and Spanish, is a fun way to inform young people Chelsea Creek’s history, natural environment, and importance to industry.
To obtain copies of any of TBHA’s publications, please contact us by email at
mail@tbha.org or by phone at 617-482-1722.
|
|
|
|
|
The Boston Harbor Association (TBHA) is the leading harbor advocacy group working to promote a clean, alive, and accessible Boston Harbor. Founded in 1973 by the League of Women Voters and the Boston Shipping Association, TBHA prides itself in its creative and innovative programs that help to educate the public and build a consensus for a clean and alive Harbor. The Boston Harbor Association is making a difference today and for future generations with solutions and programs that promote maritime industrial activities, environmental protection, and public access around Boston Harbor.
TBHA cares about
Boston Harbor as New England's maritime port, as a recreational and
tourist asset, and as the centerpiece of the area's natural and urban
environment. TBHA advocates for greater public access and open space along
Boston Harbor, promotes the Port of Boston's economy, educates urban
youths about Boston Harbor and related career opportunities through our
Harbor Bound program, encourages affordable public water transportation
throughout the Harbor, monitors water quality improvements, and works for
the restoration of Boston Harbor Beaches. The Boston Harbor Association is
making a difference every day on Boston Harbor!
|