WHO WE AREThe Ellis Neighborhood Association is a not-for-profit organization supported solely by membership dues and contributions from residents and local businesses. Our goal is to build community through information, education, advocacy, and social interaction. Membership meetings provide opportunities to learn and engage on a variety of relevant issues affecting the neighborhood. Plus our frequent social activities offer an environment for neighbors to meet neighbors and simply have a good time. NOT A MEMBER YET? CLICK HERE AND JOIN US! |
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ANNUAL FUND DRIVE IN PROGRESS!
ESENA fosters a sense of community via a variety of initiatives, from hosting informational open meetings, coordinating events to provide face-to-face dialog with City Officials/Departments, social gatherings, various outreach initiatives, family oriented activities and neighborhood beautification. We need your help to continue to support our efforts! Please make a donation to our annual fund.
The Ellis Neighborhood is a corner of Boston that is rich in history, art, architecture, and cultural diversity. The term “Ellis Neighborhood”, as used in our By-laws, is the area of the South End highlighted below:
We're home to the Animal Rescue League, Benjamin Franklin Institute of Technology, Boston Ballet, Boston Center for the Arts, The Calderwood Pavilion, Community Music Center of Boston, Ellis Early Learning, Boston’s hottest restaurants, intimate cafes and bistros and great shops. From arts to commerce, the Ellis has a wealth of offerings that make it one of Boston's truly great neighborhoods.
Whether you're a long-time resident or first-time visitor, you will find that Ellis’ streets are paved with great history and architecture and that there is always something fun and exciting to see, do and enjoy.
The Ellis is located in the South End whose architecture consists largely of mid-nineteenth century bowfronts that are predominantly red-brick structures, of mixed residential and commercial uses. The most common styles are Renaissance Revival, Italianate and French Second Empire. Today, the South End is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Boston Landmark District. It is also the largest Victorian residential district in North America. The South End Historical Society works on matters of historic preservation.
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The Ellis South End Neighborhood Association: P.O. Box 170731, Boston, MA, 02117