MISSION
The Charles River Conservancy works to amplify community voice and catalyze bold solutions, to make the Lower Charles River and its parks more vibrant, healthy, and welcoming now and in the future.
We CONNECT organizations, people and communities to each other and the river and its parks.
We CREATE bold, impactful solutions that elevate and strengthen the river and its parks as an essential ecological foundation and cultural asset for Greater Boston.
We CELEBRATE the river and its parks and the intersection of people and nature to inspire involvement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRC BOARD:
The CRC is actively expanding our board of directors. Learn about the leadership opportunity here.
READ OUR 2025 ANNUAL REPORT:
With the help of our supporters, we had a great year increasing volunteer engagement, investing in unique ecological programs, and centering our work on the communities around the Charles. Check out our FY25 Annual Report to learn more.
E-NEWS:
Our April 2026 News Stream is out! Read about the latest happenings at CRC. Browse recent issues and sign up for upcoming e-newsletters.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
Our work is carried out across traditional territory of the Massachusett, Nipmuc, and Wampanoag Nations, and homelands of the Pawtucket peoples. Read our history page for a detailed acknowledgement and resources to learn more about Indigenous territorial history and existing Native-run groups
IN SOLIDARITY:
Our work depends on equity, and we therefore cannot stay silent to racism and police brutality. Read our statement of solidarity with Black Lives Matter protestors in Boston and around the country.
Lead photo by Hans Nedde
Swim the Charles at City Splash 2026
Save the date for Saturday, July 18, 2026 on the Esplanade! Celebrate the joy of a swimmable Charles River at City Splash, the only sanctioned recreational public swim in the Charles. Swim slots fill up fast when swimmer registration goes live, so stay tuned for announcements. Subscribe to our newsletter or follow @CharlesRiverConservancy on Instagram to be the first to know when swimmer registration opens.
Season Opener: The Floating Wetland Returns!
Moving day success! On March 30, 2026, the Charles River Floating Wetland made its annual Spring journey from its winter berth at the MIT Sailing Pavilion back home for its 7th season (moseying downstream along a towpath that runs under the Longfellow “Salt and Pepper” Bridge). Come say hi to “FWed” and its usual spot near Broad Canal. Visit often to see its raft of native plants change colors and textures throughout the season, mirroring the change in trees and shrubs along the riverbanks. Island buds and blooms are soon to come, and you don’t want to miss them!
Sign of Spring! Riverbend Park Opens Sunday, April 26
It’s almost that time of year again! From the last Sunday of April through the second Sunday of November, Memorial Drive in Cambridge is closed to vehicular traffic from 11am to 7pm, creating a large stretch of open space alongside the parklands to accommodate cycling, skating, running, and a range of other activities.
Due to ongoing construction associated with the Memorial Drive Greenway Improvements, Phase III project, Riverbend Park will be temporarily modified throughout the 2026 season. Learn more.
MWRA: Board Approves CSO Control Plan That Still Releases Sewage in the Charles River During Heavy Storms
Update Mar. 10, 2026: Paul Levy and Emily Norton co-author op-ed “The MWRA cleaned up Boston Harbor. It’s time for it to do the same for the Charles and Mystic rivers.” for CommonWealth Beacon.
In hiring the next MWRA executive director, the MWRA board of directors — which is chaired by Rebecca Tepper, Gov. Healey’s secretary of energy and environment — should be seeking a leader who is committed to finishing the job of cleaning our major waterways from these polluting CSOs. We all deserve rivers that are free of sewage.
Update Mar. 9, 2026: The Crimson publishes “Environmental Groups Push Back on MWRA Plan Allowing Sewage Overflows Into Charles“.
Environmental advocates said the current proposal would still permit significant wastewater discharges into the Charles, rendering the river unsafe for swimming for at least 48 hours after major storms.
Update Mar. 3, 2026: The Charles River Conservancy has submitted a letter to Governor Healey re: the CSO Long-Term Control Plan approved by the MWRA Board.
Update Feb. 26, 2026: The MWRA Board of Directors voted “YES” to approve staff’s recommendation of the “2050 Typical Year” plan, which will allow raw sewage to be dumped into our waterways for generations. We are disappointed that the MWRA did not vote for the strongest level of control (“Zero CSO discharges in a 2050 25-year, 24-hour design storm”) to eliminate sewage overflows in the face of worsening climate change—especially when the difference in cost to MWRA ratepayers between the approved plan and the plan preferred by advocates is less than $4 per household per month.
Take action: Write to Governor Healey, EEA Secretary Rebecca Tepper, and your elected officials (find your legislators) to share your disappointment with the MWRA vote, why you believe sewage does not belong in our rivers, and ask them to invest in the long-term benefits the strongest level of CSO control delivers for the people of Massachusetts.
Timeline for Next Steps:
- Deadline for the Draft Updated CSO Control Plan: April 30, 2026.
- Draft Updated CSO Control Plan submittal will be followed by public meetings and hearings within a five-month MassDEP/EPA and public review period.
- The Variances require that a Final Updated CSO Control Plan, which addresses comments received on the Draft Updated CSO Control Plan, be submitted for review by the Massachusetts Environmental Policy Act (MEPA) office by January 31, 2027.
- The Variances also provide that during the period between January 31, 2027 and August 31, 2029, MassDEP, in coordination with EPA, will review the Final Updated CSO Control Plan, review and consider public comments on the Plan, confer with the MEPA office, and take action to approve or disapprove the Plan.
Update Feb. 5, 2026: MWRA Feb 4 board meeting materials are available for review. In short, the four levels of CSO Control currently under evaluation by MWRA Staff:
- significantly reducing CSO discharges from those predicted to occur in a 2050 Typical Year (“Limited CSOs in the 2050 Typical Year”) → MWRA’s recommendation on October 29, 2025
- Zero CSO discharges in a 2050 Typical Year (“2050 Typical Year”) → MWRA’s updated recommendation on Feb 4, 2026
- Zero CSO discharges in a 2050 5-year, 24-hour design storm (“2050 5-year”)
- Zero CSO discharges in a 2050 25-year, 24-hour design storm (“2050 25-year”) → strongest level of control, the preference of Massachusetts rate payers and environmental advocates
Staff will request approval from the MWRA board to move forward with the draft plan in the MRWA board meeting (hybrid) on Wed Feb. 25 at 1pm.
Although we are encouraged that the MWRA Staff has chosen a stronger level of control than previously presented (and has since abandoned its proposal for “Future Change in Water Quality Standards”), we ask the MWRA to choose the most ambitious plan that creates and sustains a healthy, resilient Charles River, Mystic River, and Alewife Brook. The return on investment is well worth the cost (click images to enlarge):
For cost comparison, the plan MWRA proposes is the navy blue bar, and our recommendation is the green bar. State House News Service (via WBUR) reports on the story:
“The difference in cost between the level of control that you’re recommending and the level of control that we and many members of the public would like to see is minimal. It’s a difference of $84 a year in 2050 dollars, which translates into $34 a year in today’s dollars.” —Emily Norton, Charles River Watershed Association Executive Director
Update Jan. 21, 2026: MyRWA issued a comprehensive (and illuminating) recap of the most recent CSO Public Meeting. We highly recommend reading this clear, easy-to-digest summary.
Update Jan. 16, 2026: A staff presentation regarding recommended CSO control levels for each waterbody is scheduled for the MWRA Board of Directors hybrid meeting on Wed, Feb. 4, 2026, 9:30am-12:30pm. Note: The presentation to the board is informational only. No voting is anticipated.
CRWA published a clear “Claims vs. Reality” explainer, demystifying many of the Boston Globe‘s talking points surrounding the CSO Control Plan. We invite you to review and share.
Explore presentation materials, public comments, and meeting recording from the public meeting #6 (held Jan. 15, 2026) presented by the joint CSO Control Plan team (MWRA and the Cities of Cambridge and Somerville) re: “Updated Results of Alternatives Screening.”
View project information, timeline, and meeting materials on the CSO Control Plans website.
Update Jan. 15, 2026: MWRA Executive Director Fred Laskey has announced his retirement after 25 years with the authority. Thank you for your service and leadership overseeing the Boston Harbor’s cleanup and transformation.
Update Dec. 20, 2025: Read advocates’ insightful letters (“MWRA’s solution to sewer overflows stirs outrage”) in response to the Boston Globe’s Editorial (“Is making the Charles swimmable worth the cost?”).
“MWRA deserves credit for magnificent achievements in cleaning up the harbor over decades. From my experience having enforced the federal Clean Water Act throughout those same decades, I would argue that MWRA’s current approach to CSOs violates both the letter and spirit of the law.” —Brad Campbell, President and CEO, Conservation Law Foundation
Update Nov. 19, 2025: A motion in court to intervene in the ongoing federal lawsuit that led to the cleanup of Boston Harbor has been filed by the Charles River Watershed Association and Mystic River Watershed Association.
“Given deep concerns that MWRA’s recent proposal signals that the Authority has no intention of making further meaningful efforts to reduce and eliminate CSOs, CRWA and MyRWA have asked the court to be added as parties to the case in order to have a say in how the issues get resolved.”
Update Nov. 13, 2025: As a follow-up from their previous announcements they would be addressing their CSO Control Plan and change in water quality standards at the Nov. 19 Board Meeting, MRWA has decided to remove this topic (and vote) from the agenda for the time being.
“MWRA staff are working to provide additional details and analysis regarding the draft Updated Long Term Control Plan that was proposed at the October 29, 2025, MWRA Board of Directors Meeting. In order to address questions and comments that have been received from MWRA Board Members and the public, this item will not be on the agenda and the Board is not expected to vote at the November 19th Meeting. Instead, it will be considered at a future Board Meeting after further information is gathered.”
The Boston Globe verifies this update. We are encouraged by MWRA’s reception and consideration of significant public feedback. For community advocates who support a NO vote, our attendance at the Nov. 19 meeting is no longer necessary. However, the work is not yet over.
What can you do today? Call or email your legislators to share why a clean, swimmable, healthy Charles River matters to you; sign the petition to eliminate CSOs at CutTheCrapCharles.org; and write to the MWRA Board of Directors (send to Kristin.MacDougall@mwra.com) to share your personal experience with the river and why you believe in ending sewage overflows for good.
A call to action from our Executive Director Laura Jasinski to protect our river’s water quality standards, uphold the vision held by the EPA Clean Water Act and the Charles River Initiative for a fishable and swimmable river, and invest strategically in the Charles River’s resilience:
Scary is an understatement. It is a real possibility that MWRA (the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, whose official mission includes “protect public health, promote environmental stewardship”) will take a major step backwards on decades of work towards a swimmable Charles. Reclassifying the Charles from a “Class B” to “Class B (CSO)” river means backsliding from a waterway safe for recreation to one that is unsafe for extended human contact. It would mean a river that would be (perfectly legally!) subjected to millions of gallons of raw sewage and the dire public health risks, disgust and stink, and biodiversity loss that come with it. It would mean no more joyous City Splash swims on a hot summer day, no more weekends of kayaking and sailing, no more pleasant strolls among the Charles parks. What kind of future is that? In Massachusetts we should be investing in clean water and public spaces, not moving the goal posts. In the face of intensifying storms with climate change, we need to do more, not less.
Everything is prettier in pink🌸Keep your eyes peeled for signs of warmer days around the city! Despite the cold weather, warmer months are still on the horizon, and nature is hard evidence of that. Buds are starting to appear on branches, and small pops of color are beginning to break through the brown and gray.
Cherry blossoms and other flowering plants and trees are beginning to bloom across New England, with peak bloom around mid April. Enjoy these gorgeous pink canopies along the Charles River, throughout Back Bay, in the Boston Public Garden, and more. Don`t miss one of the most beautiful natural phenomena this spring!
Photos: @bandj_photography
#cherryblossoms #masswildlife #peakbloom #pinkflowers
Apr 8
The Charles River Floating Wetland is back for the season!!
Just last week, the CRC team moved the wetland from its winter home at the @mitsailingpavilion all the way to the Longfellow Bridge, where it can be seen all summer long.
Watch the wetland’s native plants bloom and turn green in the coming weeks! You can now view the floating wetland just downriver of the bridge, near the mouth of the Broad Canal, where it sits as a visible and accessible feature along the river’s edge.
More than just a scenic installation, the floating wetland represents an innovative environmental solution and an opportunity for public education. By supporting biodiversity, enhancing habitat, and demonstrating how ecological design can help restore urban waterways, the Charles River Floating Wetland serves as a starting point for ecological solutions and as a valuable educational resource on the importance of green infrastructure.
Stay tuned for more floating wetland information and updates!
#floatingwetland #charlesriver #cambridge #boston
Apr 6
Introducing this week’s #SkateSceneSpotlight: BMX crew @undope_media!
Rooted in the local Boston scene, Undope Media is all about capturing the energy of street and park BMX while bringing riders together. With Lynch Family Skatepark as a central hub, the crew has built a space where riders can connect, film, and push each other’s progression. As they put it, having a park like Lynch “brings people together… we’re always meeting new people and filming awesome riders from the area.”
Like many in the scene, their story started early on. After riding BMX as kids, the crew took some time away before rediscovering their passion about four years ago. Since then, they’ve been chasing that same feeling that made them fall in love with riding in the first place: “It’s the most fun you can possibly have.”
Founded in 2024 by brothers @juniorbarrila and @jbarrila alongside longtime friend @978_bmx, Undope Media has quickly grown into a platform highlighting local talent. Through their Instagram and YouTube channels, they showcase not only their own riding but also the many skilled BMXers they meet along the way. Some featured riders include @maxisgood_bmx and @caiden_odea.
Undope emphasizes the importance of coming back to the trick or challenging ride you are attempting—it`s all about the process and after overcoming that initial battle, the feeling is priceless.
You can catch Undope Media filming clips, making content, and keeping the sessions alive at Lynch Family Skatepark. The group encourages anyone to come through, ride, and be part of the scene. Be sure to check out @undope_media and support their growing presence in the BMX community on Instagram and Youtube.
DM us or nominate skaters in the comments! The CRC proudly supports the local skate and street art community. All are welcome at Lynch Family Skatepark—learn more in our bio. 🎨
Video & Photos: @undope_media
#bostonbmx #bmx #bmxbike #lynchskatepark
Apr 3
As the days get longer and the riverfront comes back to life, it’s time to highlight another incredible @massdcr space you can enjoy all year long! Next up: Magazine Beach!
Stretching along the Charles River in Cambridgeport, Magazine Beach is one of the largest green spaces in @cambridgemass, offering a vibrant mix of recreation, history, and community. From open playing fields and shaded picnic areas to the Paul Dudley White Bike Path that runs right through it, the park is a go-to spot for everything from casual hangouts to active days by the water. In the warmer months, visitors can cool off at the free Veterans Memorial Swimming Pool.
What makes Magazine Beach especially unique is its deep historical roots. The park is home to the 1818 Powder House (the oldest building in the Charles River Basin) originally used to store gunpowder before being transformed into a bathhouse in 1899 during a time when the beach was a popular swimming destination. Today it’s home to @massaudubon Magazine Beach Park Nature Center!
Today, Magazine Beach continues to evolve as both a natural retreat and a civic gathering space. Ongoing improvements through the @massdcr Magazine Beach project, in partnership with the City of @cambridgemass and @magazine_beach Partners, are helping shape the future of this riverside park, with construction underway and expected to be completed in late 2026.
Magazine Beach is one of the parks the CRC spends time in with volunteers; hosting cleanups and more preservation community volunteer programs so the park can be beautiful for everyone year round. Volunteer with the CRC to keep our parks clean and our third spaces special!
#massparks #magazinebeach #cambridge #bostonhistory
Apr 1
It`s time to learn about another pesky native found all over Massachusetts! It’s time to #KnowThisInvasive: Japanese Knotweed (Fallopia japonica)
This invasive species is hard to miss. Found across much of North America, Japanese knotweed is a fast-growing perennial plant with hollow bamboo-like stems, and large heart shaped leaves that come to a pointed tip. Its stems are green with reddish spots, and in late summer, it produces clusters of small white to greenish flowers. When left undisturbed, it can grow 10 or more feet tall and spread rapidly through underground roots.
Japanese Knotweed is one of the most aggressive invasive plants out there. It spreads through an extensive root system called rhizomes, which can extend several meters from the original plant. Even small fragments of these roots can grow into entirely new plants, making it extremely difficult to control once established. In the winter, the plant itself might appear dead, but the roots stay alive allowing for the plant to spring back to life when the seasons change.
Japanese Knotweed thrives in moist sunny areas like riverbanks. It forms dense canopies that block sunlight, preventing native plants from growing and reducing biodiversity. Along waterways, it can contribute to erosion, as its root systems don’t stabilize soil as effectively as native vegetation.
Interested in managing invasive plant species like this in our parks and river basins? Volunteer with the Charles River Conservancy and other partner organizations to help remove invasive plants and support healthier soil, native vegetation, and waterways. Can’t make a scheduled session but still want to help? Learning to identify and report invasive species like Japanese knotweed is a great first step in protecting local ecosystems.
Japanese Knotweed Abundance Map Credit: @bugwood_uga
#invasivespecies #cleanup #environmentalprotection #charlesriver
Mar 30
The CRC has been bringing the Charles River Floating Wetland to Cambridge and Boston public school classrooms with our STEAM Activity Kits (@cambridgepublicschools & @bostonschools). Over the past five years, STEAM Activity Kits have supported over 1,200 students in their journey to become more aware of local ecology and environmental systems. Founded with the support of @mitseagrant, STEAM Kits help students understand the importance of the floating wetland, and how this green infrastructure functions!
What`s in the box? Each kit includes a grow mat, spray bottle, wheatgrass seeds, yeast, spirulina, daphnia, magnifying glass, bamboo plate, pH test strip, temperature strip, tray for water, and art materials. These kits provide a hands-on opportunity to learn about Charles River ecology, pollution, and water quality over a 4 week period. Students begin their experiment by creating their own wetland and later use this to explore the lifecycle of daphnia (small planktonic crustaceans) and environmental changes when these creatures, spirulina powder, and the wetlands are present in the same controlled environment.
The STEAM kit program is accessible to a diverse range of students thanks to our past partnership with @lesleyuniversity students. These students helped prepare an informational leaflet that was developed to engage students’ families with the project outside of school. The leaflet has been translated to six languages including English, Spanish, Arabic, Amharic, Haitian Carol, and Bengali to include a diverse range of perspectives and engage all youth with ecology and river education.
Learn more about these incredible STEAM Kits on our website (🔗link in bio!).
#floatingwetland #environmentalscience #steameducation #bostonpublicschools #cambridgepublicschools
Mar 27
The Charles River has a complex history, and that does not exclude the current site of the Museum of Science (@museumofscience)!
Before there was “Science Park,” there was the Charles River Dam Bridge. In 1910, the dam was constructed with the goal of transforming the then-tidal estuary into a more pleasant-looking—and smelling—riverfront. The dam would transform and cover the exposed mud flats and fix the issue of raw sewage waste odors being carried into nearby residential and commercial areas. This original dam reshaped the Charles into a freshwater basin, keeping the salt water out and the wetland consistently submerged.
After some time, the original structure was inadequate for modern flood control, and could not be upgraded. To avoid the continued salt water intrusion and pollution hazards, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers built a new Charles River Dam, which was completed in 1978. The current dam protects the basin from storm surges while maintaining water levels. It has a system of locks known as the Gridley Locks, which allow boats to pass and even welcomes pedestrians crossing as part of the Harborwalk (@bostonharborwalk).
Meanwhile, construction and development of the relocated Museum of Science on the original Charles River Dam began in 1948, and the Museum opened in 1951.. The museum emerged through a unique partnership with @massdcr, leasing the land for a symbolic $1 per year. Its placement and partnership with DCR highlights the importance of collaboration between state, education, and the environment.
📷 Photo Credits:
Massachusetts Historical Society - @mhs1791
Hub History - @hubhistory
The Boston Globe/Boston Globe - @bostonglobe
The Boston Globe/Boston Globe - @bostonglobe
4300streetcar via @wikipedia
Marinas.com - @marinasdotcom
#museumofscience #charlesriverdam #charlesriver #bostonhistory #harborwalk
Mar 25
As spring begins to show its sunny rays and the seasons shift, it`s time to highlight some of the perfect @massdcr parks you can explore all year long! First on the docket: Herter Park!
Herter Park offers something for everyone! Stretching along the riverbank in Allston-Brighton, Herter Park is the largest open green space in the Charles River Basin at 56 acres and a vibrant place where recreation, community, and nature come together. Park-goers can explore the bench-lined waterfront, enjoy the playground and wading pool, or set up a game of volleyball or badminton on the lawn. Bike and pedestrian paths, as well as a kayak rental kiosk @paddleboston, make it easy to spend a full summer day by the water.
A main attraction of the park is Riverstage (@herterpark), formerly known as the Herter Park Amphitheater. Managed by the Friends of @herterpark and the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (@massdcr), this outdoor venue brings people together through performances, events, and community gatherings.
Herter Park is the perfect place to get outside, connect with others, and enjoy everything the Charles River has to offer. Get your outdoor gear on and stay tuned for more upcoming park showcases! Which Charles River park should we feature next?
#herterpark #riverstage #massparks #AllstonBrighton
Mar 23
Happy official first day of Spring!! The Charles River Conservancy is happy to celebrate the spring equinox with some feathered friends who you can find along the river and in the many @massdcr parks the next several months. Swipe to hear some of these beautiful bird calls so you can better identify who is joining you at the park. Sound on!🔊
Photos:
American Redstart (1), Yellow Warbler (2), Yellow-rumped Warbler (4), Red-winged Blackbird (5) -📸: @hans_birds
American Woodcock (3) - 📸: @massaudubon
Audio:
Woodcock & Red-winged Blackbird @langelliott
Yellow Rumped Warbler @gotrails
Yellow Warbler @ilextension
American Redstart @cornellbirds
#birding #spring #springequinox #americanwoodcock #charlesriver
Mar 20
Our athletic friends at the Charles River Swimming Club (@charlesriverswim) are hosting their 15th Charles River One Mile Swim on June 6, 2026! A competitive event designed for experienced open-water swimmers ONLY, the one-mile race loops right through the heart of the city along @esplanadeinboston. As the only other @massdcr state-sanctioned swim event in the Charles River aside from our recreational City Splash public swim in July, the One Mile Swim celebrates the ongoing revival of the Charles River and highlights the importance of protecting one of the city’s most iconic waterways.
Fun fact: Our very own Scott McCue, the CRC’s Impact Director, will be competing in this year’s mile swim. "I`m thrilled to join the Charles River Swim in June. How exciting to swim a mile right through the heart of the city, and to test the waters for CRC`s City Splash in July!" - Scott McCue
Spectators are welcome to watch the action and cheer on the competitors from the river’s edge. The race kicks off on Saturday, June 6, 2026 at 8am sharp from Fiedler Dock.
Registration is now open, with a 240-swimmer cap, so be sure to secure your spot before it fills up. IMPORTANT: The One Mile Swim is not for novices. This event is for experienced open-water swimmers only. Registrants should be able to swim one mile comfortably in under 40 minutes. Find more information using the link in bio OR the Charles Swimming Club’s website! 🚣🏊
#swimthecharles #openwaterswim #charlesriver #charlesriverswimclub
Mar 18
You might see a plethora of green in the city for St. Patrick’s Day, but the green wave has only just begun! As the snow begins to melt and the seasons shift, the CRC is gearing up for exciting warmer-weather events and programming, along with the return of natural green beauty in our local parks.
With spring just around the corner, life is coming back to @massdcr parks. Take some time to explore the many public parks in your area, and discover creative ways to get outside and reconnect with nature. What green space is next on your “to visit” bucket list?
Happy St. Patrick’s Day from all of us, but don’t let the green stop there! 🌿🍀
#stpatricksday #publicparks #nature #gogreen
Mar 16
Introducing this week’s #SkateSceneSpotlight: aggressive inline rollerblader @kevdotcarter!
As a teenager, Kevin immersed himself in skateparks and street spots across Massachusetts. To him, skating was never just a sport; it was an art form and an outlet for self-expression. As Kevin puts it, “the ability to express yourself as an individual through blading is probably my favorite thing about it.”
Kevin took a break from blading and served in the United States Army for four years. He was deployed to Iraq in 2011 for eleven months and continued his service through 2013. Following his time in the Army, he shifted his focus to professional growth and higher education, earning his undergraduate degree from @bostonu and a graduate degree from @northeastern.
In 2021, at age 33, Kevin returned to rollerblading after the pandemic, and it didn’t take long for him to find his rhythm again. You can catch Kevin throwing down gnarly tricks around Boston, with a strong focus on street skating and rail work. While he’s logged countless sessions at Lynch Family Skatepark, he’s especially known for his street skating.
Kevin credits the sense of family and community he has found in the area to skate group @okboston_. Founded in 2014, OK Boston is a rollerblading crew with a broad catalog of skaters and video features. Kevin shares, “they’ve supported me as a skater and a person since day one. I’ve been fortunate enough to connect with so many amazing people and build some of the most important friendships in my life thanks to the local community.”
Recently, Kevin filmed with the OK Boston crew, which you can check out on YouTube (@youngjuise111 @juisemoney) or on okboston.blogspot.com, alongside Lynch Skatepark reports. Check out @kevdotcarter on IG and support his ever-growing talent!
DM us or nominate skaters in the comments! The CRC proudly supports the local skate and street art community. All are welcome at Lynch Family Skatepark—learn more in our bio. 🎨
Credits:
@ivan_gamez84
@brianmccrary_bsb83
@tuckerhoranmedia
@brianmccrary_bsb83
@aubs_mcdonough
@matthewrazz
#bladegram #bostonskate #skatescene #lynchfamilyskatepark
Mar 13
