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Representing Boston's women
The City is committed to celebrating the importance and contributions of Boston's women.
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Women's History Month
Women’s History Month is an opportunity for Bostonians to engage with stories of women who contribute to public life.
This year, we'll be focusing on the stories of women of different ages, backgrounds, and gender identities. We want to honor their leadership and resilience.
Meet Boston's extraordinary women
Women do incredible work in our City. Read about some how these trailblazers are changing Boston.
Knox: The E-Cargo Trike
The Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics added an electric-assist cargo tricycle to the City's fleet of vehicles.
The tricycle was named after Katherine “Kittie” Knox. In the 1880s, the West End resident confronted racial and gender stereotypes in Boston’s bicycling community.
Women in public spaces
Grimké Sisters Bridge
The Hyde Park bridge is named after two suffragists who fought for racial and gender equality.
Boston Women's Memorial
The memorial is dedicated to Abigail Adams, Lucy Stone, and Phillis Wheatley — three women who helped shape the City’s history.
Public lactation room
City Hall opened public lactation room for private breastfeeding and pumping during business hours.
