2025–26 · City-wide
Reduce fossil fuel use for cleaner air
Resident suggests reducing the amount of fossil fuels burned to keep air clean and residents healthier.
English title and summary written with AI from the resident's text.
The resident's idea, as submitted
The idea
My idea would be to keep our air clean by reducing the amount of fossil fuels we burn.
Who it helps and why
It would keep citizens healthier for their everyday lives.
Details
- Cycle
- 2025–26
- Submitted
- July 2, 2025
- Neighborhood
- City-wide
- Portal category
- Human Services
- How it was submitted
- Individual submission
- Submission language
- English
- Themes
- Parks, trees & climate
Themes grouped with AI from resident idea text.
The same need in other cycles
City-wide ideas in Parks, trees & climate from the other cycles, up to 3 from each.
2026–27 (97 matching)
- Native plantings in squares and plazasResident asks to replace plantings in Boston squares and plazas with native plants using permaculture principles, supporting biodiversity and saving the city replanting costs.2026–27City-wide
- More playground shade and winter indoor playgroupsResident asks for more shade at playgrounds and more indoor playgroups during winter.2026–27City-wide
- Trees or shade sails at Millennium PlaygroundResident asks for trees or shade sails at city playgrounds like Millennium Playground to reduce heat and burn risk so families can use them safely in summer.2026–27City-wide
2024–25 (54 matching)
- Picnic seating along the Emerald NecklaceResident asks for picnic seating throughout the Emerald Necklace so people can enjoy meals outdoors and feel more community connection.2024–25City-wide
- Cleaner, safer parks and playgroundsResident asks for more trash barrels, pickup schedules and closing gates for parks near busy streets so children have clean, safe places to play, especially in low-income neighborhoods.2024–25City-wide
- Plant more trees and vegetation citywideResident asks for reforestation and more greenery to adapt to climate change and lower urban temperatures, especially helping people without air conditioning.2024–25City-wide