Transportation

Bluebikes is the City's publicly-owned bike share system with 330+ stations in the metro region.

We encourage bicycling by designing safer routes and providing access to public bike share across the City.

We're working on projects to improve MBTA services on Boston's streets.

We are making MBTA's CharlieCards more accessible.

GoHubs! offer our residents options to travel, meet up, and find your way.

Transportation demand management plans help employees get a better commute.

New Mobility is transportation that is technology driven, on-demand, and shared.

We're making our streets safe and accessible for people walking, biking, riding transit, or driving vehicles.

We're transforming public streets and spaces through low-cost projects.

We're taking steps to make sure electric vehicle drivers have access to safe and convenient places to charge in Boston.

In some neighborhoods, Boston residents have preferential access to on-street parking spaces.

Our work informs and manages transportation impacts from large development projects.

Our policy goal is to eliminate fatal and serious injury from traffic crashes on City streets by 2030.

Our policy goal is to promote walking and biking to school, and to make it safe, popular, and fun

We're improving the accessibility, equity, and functionality of Boston’s bus stops and policies.

If eligible, you can apply to have an accessible parking spot on your street.

This permit for events like block parties and street festivals.

A permit for your moving truck is not required, but it guarantees you a parking spot to avoid parking tickets.

Apply for a permit sticker through the Resident Permit Parking Program.

Permits for public events including road races, festivals, and parades.

Restrict access to a section of a street or sidewalk in Boston for a certain amount of time.

With a permit, restaurants, hotels and hospitals can set aside curb space on a public street for valet parking.