2026–27 · Dorchester
More street trees on lower Pleasant Street
Resident asks to expand street tree coverage on lower Pleasant Street and nearby streets, where mostly renters live, to help reduce the heat island effect.
English title and summary written with AI from the resident's text.
The resident's idea, as submitted
The idea
Expanding street tree coverage in lower Pleasant Street (and neighboring streets) where primarily renters live
Who it helps and why
Help with the heat island effect
Details
- Cycle
- 2026–27
- Submitted
- July 17, 2026
- Neighborhood
- Dorchester
- Place
- Pleasant Street, Dorchester, 02125
- Portal category
- Sustainability
- 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
Ideas in Parks, trees & climate from Dorchester in the other cycles, up to 3 from each.
2025–26 (5 matching)
- More parks and more resources for youthResident asks for more parks and more resources for young people.2025–26DorchesterSubmitted in Spanish
- Build Dorchester Greenway over Red Line capBuild a linear park and path above the Red Line tunnel cap in Dorchester to expand healthy outdoor space and safe walking and biking routes.2025–26Dorchester
- Restore parks, fix potholes, and expand affordabilityResident asks to restore parks for children, fix street potholes, and provide affordable housing and health insurance for low-income residents in a diverse neighborhood.2025–26Dorchester
2024–25 (12 matching)
- Street trees on Mass Ave near Everett SquareResident asks for street trees along the sidewalk and bike path on Mass Ave between Edward Everett Square and Melnea Cass Blvd for shade and to improve a neglected stretch.2024–25Dorchester
- Clean and green the Tent City playgroundThe resident asks to make the playground area in their community, Tent City, clean and green.2024–25Dorchester
- Plant trees on Blue Hill Ave instead of bike lanesResident asks that trees be planted on Blue Hill Avenue rather than bike lanes, saying working-class neighborhoods have lost trees.2024–25Dorchester