The South Shore YMCA - Quincy Branch provides child care, aquatic and gymnastics programs for children, teenagers, adults, families and communities. Located in Quincy, Mass., the organization offers babysitting, character development and after-school programs. Its facilities include a research room, gymnasium, basketball court, and cardiovascular fitness and aerobic centers. The South Shore YMCA - Quincy Branch organizes poetry workshops, graffiti art workshops, and volleyball, basketball, pool and swimming tournaments. Founded in 1892, the organization features a summer day camp that offers several activities, including sports, arts, archery, and instructional and recreational swimming. It provides the Partnership Program for individuals with mental and physical disabilities.
Over 11,000 homeless individuals are cared for by Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program each year. We are committed to ensuring that every one of these individuals has access to comprehensive health care, from preventative dental care to cancer treatment. Our clinicians, case managers, and behavioral health professionals work in more than 35 locations to deliver the highest quality health care to some of our communitys most vulnerableand most resilientcitizens. BHCHP provides care without regard to race, color, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, disability, veteran status, military service, national origin, immigration status, genetic information or marital status.
Royale
Our versatile venue offers a stylish and dynamic space perfect for private gatherings, corporate events, and special occasions. With state-of-the-art audiovisual capabilities, a dedicated events team, and a prime location in the heart of Boston, Royale provides the ideal setting for a night to remember.
This century-old Italianate structure of bronze doors and grand marble staircases, Boston Public Library was the first free municipal library in the nation. The library's first building on Mason Street was a former schoolhouse, which opened in 1854. Having received an authorized decision, the library's then commissioners located a new building for the library on Boylston Street. Thus, the Copley Square location became home to the library in 1895. Expanding the Copley Square location in 1972, the Johnson building was constructed adjoining the McKim building. In this National Historic Landmark, you can find collections of maps and prints, rare books and manuscripts, and fine mural series. The Boston Public Library offers daily tours highlighting famed central library buildings and art works by some prolific artists from the bygone era.
