Going for Growth

Promoting Business Investment in Massachusetts Gateway Cities

By

Benjamin Forman Urban Policy, Business investment 0 Comments Jul 23, 2008 Policy Center

Published Date : July 23, 2008

Author(s) : Benjamin Forman

Download The Report

Tagged in : Urban Policy , Business investment

Meet The Author

Benjamin Forman

Bio > Latest Articles >

More from Policy Center

State laws to blame for lack of minority contracting

By Ben Forman Procurement, Press Coverage, CommonWealth magazine 0 Comments Sep 9, 2022 Policy Center Press Coverage

SHARE
Bravo to Lesser and Driscoll!

By MassINC Staff The Gateway Cities Journal, Gateway Cities 0 Comments Sep 9, 2022 Policy Center

SHARE

Why support massinc?

Reason #7

We enjoy what we do.

Whether it’s planning events, conducting research, or analyzing the news, our team works on projects that we’re passionate about.
Reason #6

We develop leaders.

Former MassINC employees have gone on to work at reputable organizations like Harvard University, Boston University, City Year, EnerNOC, and Governor Baker’s office.
Reason #5

We stick with it.

Our work on transformative development, which uses public and private funding for projects to revitalize an entire downtown or urban neighborhood, began as Policy Center research report in 2013. A year later, the state legislature passed a bill funding transformative development projects across Massachusetts.
Reason #4

We are nonpartisan.

Our Board of Directors includes prominent Massachusetts Democrats and Republicans. We are interested people’s ideas, not which side of the aisle they sit on.
Reason #3

We have a complete toolbox.

We aren’t just a think tank. We bring nonpartisan research, civic engagement, journalism, and independent polling together under one roof.
Reason #2

We have state-wide reach.

We know that Beacon Hill isn’t the only place to make progress. We’re on the ground in cities across the state working with local leaders.
Reason #1

We have unique networks.

We use our connections to bring together a cross-section of diverse leaders to solve problems. Our networks include mayors, economic development directors, superintendents, business people, newspaper editors, arts leaders, and regional transit officials.

Our sponsors