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It is the policy of the city to ensure that every program and/or initiative which targets or intends to target housing and was/is created, developed, implemented, administered, required, supervised, managed and/or guided by the city shall, to the greatest extent allowable under law, include a preference for Boston residents. Since this policy instills only a preference for Boston residents, it does not, and it is not the intention of this policy to, exclude non-residents of the city from such programs and/or initiatives. This policy shall be construed broadly to effect the intended purpose of installing the aforementioned preference.
(CBC 1985 10-9.3; Ord. 2002 c. 11)
(A) In an effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the programs and/or initiatives that target or intend to target housing and that was/is created, developed, implemented, administered, required, supervised, managed and/or guided by the city, the Department of Neighborhood Development and/or the Boston Redevelopment Authority or their equivalents shall annually prepare a report relevant to and regarding the city’s housing programs.
(B) The annual report shall include:
(1) A list of all rental affordable housing units including the addresses thereof;
(2) A list of all rental affordable housing units created in the calendar year and the addresses thereof;
(3) A list of all rental affordable housing units lost or converted in the calendar year and the addresses thereof;
(4) A list of all non-rental affordable housing units including the addresses thereof;
(5) A list of all non-rental affordable housing units created in the calendar year and the addresses thereof; and
(6) A list of all non-rental affordable housing units lost or converted in the calendar year and the addresses thereof. This annual report shall be filed with the Boston City Clerk and with the Boston City Council no later than March 31 of each calendar year.
(CBC 1985 10-9.4; Ord. 2002 c. 11)
(A) Many students live within the campuses of their respective universities and colleges. These students receive the benefit of their school’s security or campus Police services in addition to the city’s Police services. Because the schools know where their on-campus students live, the schools are better positioned to provide the security and regulation enforcement services necessary to protect students and property in these on-campus regions.
(B) Many other students, however, live outside the campuses of their respective universities and colleges. When schools do not know where their off-campus students live, it is more difficult to assess and satisfy off-campus security and regulatory enforcement needs. Therefore, it is essential for schools within the city to collect and maintain records of the locally residing off-campus student population to better assist the city in its provision of security and regulatory enforcement services for residents of the city.
(CBC 1985 10-10.1; Ord. 2004 c. 11)
For the purpose of this Section, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.
CAMPUS. Any real property owned by a school.
CITY. The City of Boston.
DIRECTORY. The compilation of names, addresses, telephone numbers, statuses and expected graduation dates gathered by a school in compliance with these Sections.
SCHOOL. Any post-secondary educational institution that provides individuals with a degree or certification upon completion of a curriculum.
STUDENT. Any person who is enrolled at a school, whether full-time or part-time.
(CBC 1985 10-10.2; Ord. 2004 c. 11; Ord. 2014 c. 8 § 1)
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