New meaning to the term green line
After what seems like years of construction. Commonwealth Avenue near BU is finally rounding into shape -- albeit with a much narrower roadway.
I have no qualms whatsoever about the efforts to snazz up the sidewalks on both sides of the street. But I am curious about the decision to install sod -- sometimes in infinitesimally small strips -- along the trolley right-of-way. Talk about a green line!
And to install sprinklers to keep this tiny patch of grass green.
The big question -- who is paying for it? If it's BU -- fine and thanks for trying to beautify a strip that give a new meaning to the term ugly.
If it's the MBTA -- can we look forwards to a fare hike to pay for the water that gets sprayed in the tracks?
I have no qualms whatsoever about the efforts to snazz up the sidewalks on both sides of the street. But I am curious about the decision to install sod -- sometimes in infinitesimally small strips -- along the trolley right-of-way. Talk about a green line!
And to install sprinklers to keep this tiny patch of grass green.
The big question -- who is paying for it? If it's BU -- fine and thanks for trying to beautify a strip that give a new meaning to the term ugly.
If it's the MBTA -- can we look forwards to a fare hike to pay for the water that gets sprayed in the tracks?
Labels: Boston University, Green Line, MBTA





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