Overview

 

2025 Moving Together Conference • Attend workshops and panels that highlight current pedestrian, bicyclist and public transportation topics • Network with colleagues representing diverse interests from the public, academic and private sectors • All new site visits and mobile workshops led by engineers and bicyclist/pedestrian advocates.

October 28, 2025 • 7:45 am - 4:30 pm

Sheraton Boston Hotel
39 Dalton Street
Boston, MA

The conference is officially SOLD OUT.

The waitlist is no longer available. No walk-ins will be accepted.

The History of the Moving Together Conference – 25 Years and Counting

In 1998, both the statewide bicycling action plan and statewide pedestrian action plan called for the establishment of an annual statewide conference for educational and networking purposes. The first two of these conferences were held in Worcester, MA in 2000. In May, at Clark University, 50 people gathered to discuss only walking issues. Later in the year, at the Worcester Holiday Inn, 50 people met and focused on bicycling issues.

In 2005, the conference moved to Boston, and since then, interest in the conference and attendance has continued to grow. As it has, the conference has changed venues a few times to accompany larger audiences.  In 2013, the conference was held for the first time at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, and transit was added to the conference as a featured mode. The conference remained at the Park Plaza Hotel until 2023 when it moved to the Sheraton Boston Hotel.  In 2014, over 650 people attended the conference. In 2020 and 2021, during the Covid pandemic, the conference was held 100% online.  Since it returned in-person in 2022, the conference has sold out each year with over 1,100 people in attendance.  

Every year, the Moving Together Conference brings together transportation leaders and individuals involved in the areas of transportation safety, planning, public health, bicycling, walking, transit, advocacy, education, law enforcement, and elected office.   The conference sessions and speakers cover numerous related topics, sharing successful initiatives and programs, along with new tools and resources, and discussing strategies for addressing continuing challenges. 

     

This event is accessible to people with disabilities and individuals with limited English proficiency. If you need a reasonable accommodation (such as American Sign Language Interpreters, assistive listening devices, handouts in alternate formats, etc.) and/or language assistance (such as translated documents or an interpreter) to fully participate, please contact Stephanie Cottrell at admin@umasstransportationcenter.org or 413-545-2604 at least 14 days prior to the event.  Such services are provided free of charge.

If you have any dietary restrictions, we kindly ask that you alert us no later than Monday, September 16th. Please note that we will work with the venue and do our best to provide accommodations but can only fulfill what the venue is capable of providing. For a list of local eateries in the Prudential Center, please visit: www.prudentialcenter.com/eat/directory/.

Credit Card Payments Only. Cancellations must be received 7 days prior to the event.

*Walk-In registrations must be paid in full at the registration table.

Note: there will be a $50.00 fee for any attendee badge swapping. This fee must be paid in full at the registration table.

There will be no virtual attendance option at this year's conference.

For details on our policies, please visit our Policies for Events and Trainings page

 

Gold Level Sponsors

Please click on our sponsor's logo to visit their website

                                            

Silver Level Sponsors

Please click on our sponsor's logo to visit their website 

                                                

Bronze Level Sponsors

Please click on our sponsor's logo to visit their website

                                         

 Exhibitors

            

         

 

 

Sponsors

What Moving Together Can Do For Your Company or Organization When you exhibit at Moving Together, your company or organization will be seen by over 1,000 professionals involved in healthy transportation, planning, design, construction, public health, bike and pedestrian safety, transit, advocacy, elected offices, law enforcement and education. Take advantage of the opportunity to showcase your business or organization to the key decision makers involved in pedestrian, bicycle and public transportation. In addition, there are several opportunities to promote your company or organization through special sponsorship opportunities.

Online Sponsor/Exhibitor Registration Is Now Available!

Please click on the "Sponsor Fees" tab at the top of the page. 

Special Sponsorship Opportunities

Gold Level Sponsor

A GOLD Level Sponsor receives a booth space, skirted table and chair as well as the following:
• Two additional complimentary attendee registration
Your logo on:
• Event website (including link to sponsor’s website)
• Email marketing materials
  • Conference slide show that is played throughout the event in the main ballroom
• Company banner displayed at the conference 
• Session agenda signs outside each meeting room

Cost:
Early Bird (Until August 27) $3,500.00
Regular Rate (August 28 - September 26) $4,500.00

Silver Level Sponsor

A SILVER Level Sponsor receives booth space, skirted table and chair as well as the following:
• One additional complimentary attendee registration
Your logo on:
• Event website (including link to sponsor’s website)
• Email marketing materials
  • Conference slide show that is played throughout the event in the main ballroom

Cost:
Early Bird (Until August 27) $2,000.00
Regular Rate (August 28 - September 26) $3,000.00

Bronze Level Sponsor

A BRONZE Level Sponsor receives booth space, skirted table and chair as well as the following:
• One additional complimentary attendee registration
Your logo on:
• Event website (including link to sponsor’s website)
  • Conference slide show played throughout the event in the main ballroom

Cost:
Early Bird (Until August 27) $1,250.00
Regular Rate (August 28 - September 26) $2,250.00

Sponsor fees include a booth and one complimentary conference registration, continental breakfast, lunch, and breaks. Each sponsor assistant must pre-register online.

Non Profit/Government Exhibitor

Cost: $150.00

Includes an exhibit booth. Each agency attendee must pre-register online for the conference. Agencies interested in being a sponsor must pay regular sponsor fees.

Each sponsor/exhibitor booth includes:
• 6 foot skirted table, one chair and one waste paper basket
• Additional chairs are available on request, depending on the number of attendees that your organization registers.
• Indicate any special considerations and requests, including electrical outlets. 

Vendors will be required to pay for any exhibit-specific audiovisual equipment, such as a table-top or free-standing TV-DVD. Please contact the UMass Transportation Center, 413-230-6791, for specific equipment costs.

Online Sponsor/Exhibitor Registration Now Available!

Please click on the "Sponsor Fees" tab at the top of the page.

We welcome walking, bicycle-friendly and transit-friendly vendors, businesses, professional planning/design/engineering services, educational and non-profit advocacy groups.

Schedule

2025 Moving Together Conference Schedule 

Registration/Exhibits - Pre-Function and Constitution Ballroom

Breakfast Buffet - Constitution Ballroom: 7:45 am - 8:45 am

WELCOME SESSION: 8:45 am - 9:15 am 

Grand Ballroom 
Pete Sutton – Master of Ceremonies, Bicycle and Pedestrian Program Coordinator, MassDOT 
Richard Davey – Chief Executive Officer, Massachusetts Port Authority

Break/Exhibits - Pre-Function and Constitution Ballroom: 9:15 am - 9:30 am

CONCURRENT SESSION #1: 9:30 am - 10:45 am 

Session 1A: MassTrails – Meeting Trails Needs Across the Commonwealth, One Project at a Time - Room A 

MassTrails represents one vision, one action plan, and one team with the purpose of expanding and connecting the Commonwealth’s networks of off-road, shared use pathways and recreational trails for all users across Massachusetts. Updates include the Mass Central Rail Trail cost estimate study, the recently launched MassTrails10 campaign and a focus on Central MA projects and connections. 

Panelists: 
Colleen Abrams, Wachusett Greenways 
Tom Chamberland, Town of Sturbridge 
Joel Barrera, Conine Family Foundation 
Pete Sutton, MassDOT 
Dan Driscoll and Amanda Lewis, MA Department of Conservation and Recreation 

Moderator: 
Kurt Gaertner, MA Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs 

Session 1B: Innovative Advocacy - Room B 

Great projects often start at the grass roots level. Hear how a western MA-based organization is celebrating 10 years with events and new projects; a heavily urbanized neighborhood’s community health action plan outlines steps to restore its ecological health; Lastly, a super bike-ped advocate will recount the journey taken to construct the first official cross-state rail trail between Massachusetts and Rhode Island. 

Panelists:  
Betsy Johnson, WalkBike Springfield 
Mary Bulso, Town of Blackstone 
Steven Nutter, Green Cambridge 

Moderator: 
Jonah Williams, MassDOT 

Session 1C: Securing the Transportation Network of the Future: Innovation, Preparedness, and Partnership - Room C

This panel will explore how MassDOT’s Security & Emergency Management (S&EM) team is building a resilient transportation network for the future. Drawing on real-world activations, new statewide frameworks, the 24/7 Security Operations Center, and deep interagency collaboration, speakers will share lessons learned and forward-looking initiatives that directly support the safety, continuity, and security of all modes of travel. Discussion will also include the importance of security measures in transportation for next year’s FIFA/World Cup games in Foxboro.

Panelists: 
McKinley Theobald, MassDOT
Captain Michael Guerriero, MA State Police
Richard LaTour, MA Emergency Management Agency
Superintendent Richard Sullivan, MBTA Transit Police

Moderator: 
Michael McCabe, Director of Security & Emergency Management, MassDOT 

Session 1D: Expanding Cycling for All Ages, Purposes and People - Room D 

Hear what types of new approaches are getting more people cycling: e-bike rentals in Worcester and Lawrence, with a special focus on affordable options for income-qualified individuals; a TMA-hosted series of "guided rides" to give novice bike commuters the knowledge and confidence they need to navigate the Boston region; and bike education classes for kids and adults. 

Panelists: 
Elijah Sinclair, Mass Clean Energy Center, and Ryan Walas, Metro Mobility 
Scott Mullen, A Better City 
Agnes Recato, Bike to the Sea, and Vivian Ortiz, That Bike Lady & People's Bike Mayor of Boston 

Moderator: 
Arnav Chatterjee, MassDOT

Session 1E:  A National Discussion On Artificial Intelligence - Grand Ballroom 

In February, Caltrans convened the first peer exchange for departments of transportation to discuss the issues related to AI adoption.  MassDOT, along with Northeastern University, recently convened to continue the discussion.  This session will provide a recap of this latest peer exchange.  This session will also include discussions on current and emerging workflows on the intersection between GIS and AI that will highlight statewide sidewalk and crosswalk inventories and ways to balance departmental adoption within a state's centralized strategy on AI.

Panelists: 
Monica Tibbits-Nutt, Secretary and Chief Executive Officer, MassDOT 
Charles Major, MassDOT 
Dr. Beth Simone Noveck, Director, The Burnes Center for Social Change, Northeastern University 
Jesse Newberry, HNTB 

Moderator: 
Steve Woelfel, MassDOT 

Break/Exhibits - Pre-Function and Constitution Ballroom: 10:45 am - 11:15 am

CONCURRENT SESSION #2: 11:15 am - 12:30 pm 

Session 2A: Multimodal Roadway Safety – Intersections and Roundabouts - Room A 

The latest MassDOT initiatives in multimodal roadway safety are highlighted, with an emphasis on intersections and their unique challenges and contexts: Intersection Control Evaluation; the latest roundabout criteria; and IMPACT crash data portal updates as well as Road Safety Audit Guidelines. 

Panelists: 
Sasha Wood, MassDOT 
Lisa Schletzbaum, MassDOT 
Kevin Fitzgerald and Kirsten Johnson, MassDOT 

Moderator: 
Brenda Kaushal, MassDOT 

Session 2B: State Grants: Best Practices - Room B 

The Grant Central portal is the hub of information and resources for MassDOT grants available to all 351 communities in Massachusetts. It includes information about how to apply for funding, how municipalities will be reimbursed, how applications are scored, and more. Come learn how you can better your applications for the following programs with advice from our panel of experts: Complete Streets, Shared Streets and Spaces, Safe Routes to School and the new Local Early and Actionable Planning (LEAP) Program. 

Panelists: 
Kristen Rebelo, MassDOT 
Derek Krevat and Miranda Briseño, MassDOT 
Eddie Bates, MassDOT 

Moderator: 
Lily Wallace, MassDOT 

Session 2C: Hot Topics in Transit - Room C

Come learn about the latest trends and innovations in transit. Discussion will include details on New England’s first zero-emission ferry service, how the MBTA is scaling access to real time information, and information about the successful launch of income-eligible reduced fares.  

Panelists: 
Marissa Rivera, MBTA 
Noah Berger, Merrimack Valley Transit (MeVa) 
Karti Subramanian, MBTA 

Moderator:
Lynsey Heffernan, MBTA

Session 2D: Changing Roadways: Solutions to Support Safety and Access for All Users - Room D 

Several programs at the statewide, regional and local level are bringing attention to and offering solutions for vulnerable roadway users. Fatal Pedestrian Crashes in MA shows inequities in who is most at risk on our streets, while a Vision Zero action plan takes shape in support. Rounding out the session: proposed bus lane enforcement that seeks to reign in unlawful road users. 

Panelists: 
Brendan Kearney, WalkMassachusetts 
Alex Hallowell, MBTA 
Ali Kleyman, Central Transportation Planning Staff 

Moderator: 
Gina Jordan, MassDOT

Session 2E: People-Focused Strategic Planning and Programming - Grand Ballroom 

Three unique statewide mobility plans aim to improve the user experience and are driving active transportation modes, such as emphasizing first and last mile connections. MBTA’s long-term service priorities, Full T Ahead, are geared towards helping people choose transit, and the T’s Mobility Integration Plan focuses on the connections between modes. MassDOT’s new District Community Initiative project is studying challenges and opportunities by gathering data on the traveling public’s access to needed resources and support networks; as well as a recently released study highlighting natural and built environments that enhance older adults’ mobility and livability.   

Panelists: 
Laura Gilmore and Sandy Johnston, MBTA 
Amy Getchell and Nicole Bilbo, MassDOT 
James Fuccione, MA Healthy Aging Collaborative 

Moderator: 
Noah Harper, MassDOT

LUNCHEON/SECRETARY’S KEYNOTE ADDRESS/VIDEO AWARDS: 12:30 pm - 1:45 pm - Grand Ballroom 

Speaker: Monica Tibbits-Nutt, Secretary and CEO, MassDOT 
Awards: Safe Streets/Smart Trips High School Video Contest

CONCURRENT SESSION #3: 1:45 pm - 3:00 pm 

SITE VISIT A: Walking Tour of Mass Ave @ Boylston Multimodal Improvements 

Meet at the Registration Table directly following the conclusion of the lunchtime awards 

Note: Tour is limited to the first 25 attendees to sign up at the registration table the morning of the conference. 

Check out the latest full-block redevelopment over MassDOT air rights. Recently completed hotel/office/retail on Mass. Ave over I-90 fills a major complete streets gap in the Back Bay. The redevelopment features new sidewalks, crosswalks, separated bike lanes, a floating bus stop/shelter, and a new headhouse to Hynes Green Line Station. 

Guides: 
Abe Menzin, Samuel & Associates 
Scott Bosworth and Kathy Barr, MassDOT 

SITE VISIT B: Improvements to Copley Square Park 

Meet in the Hotel Lobby directly following the conclusion of the lunchtime awards 

Note: Tour is limited to the first 25 attendees to sign up at the registration table the morning of the conference. 

The new Copley Square Park prioritizes accessibility, flexibility, and year-round functionality for special events. New treescape, benches, pavers and greenspace reconfigure the historic square and will make  it  one of the City’s premiere public gathering spaces. 

Guides: 
Lauren Bryant, Boston Parks and Recreation
Daniel Merrow, City of Boston 

Session 3A: Project Spotlight: Climate Resiliency and Environmental Stewardship - Room A 

Culvert replacement continues to be a major priority to safeguard rail and roadways in addressing regional flood risk under both current and future conditions. In Yarmouth, an abandoned drive-in theater site is repurposed into the Parkers River Landing and Boardwalk. Along Route 28 In Wareham, proposed dam improvements will result in improved fish passage, preservation of historical resources, in addition to sidewalk upgrades and new bike infrastructure. 

Panelists: 
Hannah Lyons-Galante, MBTA  
Matthew Saniuk, MassDOT 
Kathy Williams, Town of Yarmouth, and Arek Galle, BETA Group 

Moderator: 
Hung Pham, MassDOT 

Session 3B: Measuring Success - Using Local Data to Inform Change and Plan for the Future - Room B 

Join us for a dynamic session exploring how three regional transit authorities are harnessing local data to guide decision-making, implement improvements, and plan for the future. Learn how one agency has used a combination of statistical analysis, survey results, and community feedback aimed at improving service reliability. Hear about another agency's launch of the first full-sized fixed-route vehicle and development of an innovative microtransit service. Finally, discover how data-driven processes were used to design and launch a new transit service. 

Panelists: 
Joshua Rickman, Worcester Regional Transit Authority 
Jim Nee, MetroWest Regional Transit Authority 
Bob Malnati, Berkshire Regional Transit Authority 

Moderator: 
Noah Dunham, MassDOT Rail & Transit Division

Session 3C: National Design Guidance - Room C

Recent wholesale updates of national design guidance have helped inform smart decision-making at the statewide and municipal level. Learn how MassDOT and others are using new guidance from the NACTO’s Urban Bikeway Design Guide, FHWA’s Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, AASHTO’s Guide for the Development of Bicycle Facilities, and how transit infrastructure (e.g. bus stops) plays a critical role in design. 

Panelists: 
Francisco Lovera and Jim Danila, MassDOT 
Brian Postlewaite, City of Somerville 
Martha Koch, MassDOT Office of Performance Management & Innovation 

Moderator: 
Patricia Cahill, MassDOT

Session 3D: Achieving Complete Streets through the Public Process - Room D 

Three cities of varying sizes and demographics have recently released plans to improve mobility for cycling, walking and transit. Hear about the grant programs responsible for funding as well as the sometimes contentious public process involved in achieving safer streets. 

Panelists: 
Brian Pigeon and Betsy Goodrich, City of Worcester 
Jackie McLaughlin and Leah Grodstein, City of Cambridge 
Ricardo Morales, City of Pittsfield 

Moderator: 
Leah Pickett, MassDOT 

Session 3E: Snapshots from The Special Commission on Micromobility & The Future - Grand Ballroom 

Did you know that Massachusetts is actively working to address the legal and regulatory gaps surrounding micromobility? It’s true!  A Special Commission on Micromobility was created to study the existing laws, consider future opportunities, and recommend changes to enable the safe growth of micromobility use in Massachusetts. Come learn about challenges with crash forms, the fuzzy grey spaces in our laws, how autonomous tricycles could reshape our urban streetscape, and why the future of cargo-bike share is now. 

Panelists: 
Michael Knodler, University of Massachusetts Transportation Center 
Naroa Coretti Sanchez, MIT Media Lab 
Dorothy Fennell, CargoB

Moderators: 
Kris Carter and Jaclyn Youngblood, MassDOT

Break/Exhibits - Pre-Function and Constitution Ballroom: 3:00 pm - 3:15 pm

CONCURRENT SESSION #4: 3:15 pm - 4:30 pm 

Session 4 Mega Session: Implementing Beyond Mobility and Improving Project Delivery through MassDOT’s Strategic Business Plan and Capital Program Management - Grand Ballroom

Since the July 2024 publication of Beyond Mobility, Massachusetts’ 2050 Statewide Long-Range Transportation Plan, MassDOT has been advancing efforts to align  organization, operations, and project development and delivery with the plan’s strategic goals and objectives. This session will highlight how the Strategic Business Plan lays the foundation for delivering the state’s 2050 vision, while the Highway Division’s new approach to managing Modernization Capital Investment Programs is streamlining the project development process to ensure capital investments over the next 5+ years meet the needs and goals of the Commonwealth, and in the nearer term, new Targeted Modernization Programs are delivering projects to improve conditions for Vulnerable Road Users.

Presenters: 
Meghan Haggerty, Chief Operating Officer, MassDOT  
Doug Johnson and Ben Muller, MassDOT 
Phoebe Whitwell, MassDOT  

Moderator: 
Carrie Lavallee, Highway Chief, MassDOT 

Session 4A: A Service Planning Model for Regional Passenger Rail - Room A 

Find out how the service planning process can be designed to include planning input from  regional transit agencies, regional planning agencies, and rail transportation operators. This panel will take a deep dive into both the 2019 Report of the Task Force for Regional Transit Authority Performance and Funding and the 2023 Western Massachusetts Passenger Rail Commission. Discussion from audience members also encouraged. 

Presenters:
Linda Dunlavy, Franklin Regional Council of Governments 
Sandra Sheehan, Pioneer Valley Transit Authority 
Paul Lundberg, Great Western Partners 

Moderator: 
Andy Koziol, West-East Rail Director, MassDOT 

Session 4C: Transforming Public Places - Room C 

Three great examples of existing public space being improved to serve multiple users: Hear how a formidable traffic interchange is being rebuilt and repurposed for multimodal connectivity; about the filling of a key trails gap along a vibrant waterfront destination; and about new municipal parkland that has become one of the hottest attractions in eastern Massachusetts.

Panelists:
Andy Port and Geordie Vining, City of Newburyport  
Ted Boyle, MassDOT, and Mike Sullivan and Drew Valcovic, CHA 
Gideon Schreiber, City of Watertown 

Moderator: 
Tiandra Ray, MassDOT   

Venue

The Sheraton Boston Hotel

Nestled in the historic Back Bay neighborhood and directly connected to the Prudential Center and the Hynes Convention Center, experience outstanding service and an incredible location in downtown Boston. Take in soaring views of Back Bay and the Charles River.

There are no room blocks available at any hotels for the Moving Together Conference.

Overnight Accommodations in the area:
Sheraton Boston Hotel, (617) 236-2000

Hotel Commonwealth, 500 Commonwealth Ave, Boston, MA 02215 • (617) 933-5000

The Colonnade Hotel, 120 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02116 • (617) 424-7000

The Verb Hotel, 1271 Boylston St, Boston, MA 02215•(617) 566-4500

Transit:
MBTA Bus Stop: 39 Dalton Street (55, 57)
MBTA Green Line (E) Prudential Center or Green Line (B,C,D) the Hyne Convention Center. 

Sheraton Boston Hotel Parking:
Valet
Daily: $70
Electric Car Charging Station

Other Parking:
Four Seasons One Dalton Valet (Propark): https://www.propark.com/facilities/onedalton/
Hynes Auditorium Garage (Pilgrim Parking):
https://www.propark.com/facilities/parking-for-hynes-auditorium-garage/
Prudential Center South Garage, accessible from Huntington Avenue, Belvidere Street, Dalton Street and Exeter Street: https://www.prudentialcenter.com/visit/parking/

Speakers

Monica G. Tibbits-Nutt

Monica G. Tibbits-Nutt serves as the Secretary of Transportation and Chief Executive Officer of the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT), where she oversees the agency’s four divisions: Highway, Rail and Transit, the Registry of Motor Vehicles, and Aeronautics. In this role, she also sits on the Boards of Directors for the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport) and the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA). 

Appointed by Governor Maura Healey, Tibbits-Nutt previously served as Undersecretary of Transportation, where she established the Office of Transportation and Climate Planning and Policy—the first of its kind in the Commonwealth. She was sworn in as Acting Secretary in September 2023 before assuming the permanent role.

Tibbits-Nutt previously served on the MassDOT Board of Directors from 2015 to 2021 and served as Vice Chair of the Fiscal Management and Control Board (FMCB), which provided oversight of the MBTA from 2015 to 2021. Prior to her appointment to the Governor’s Cabinet, she was the Executive Director of the 128 Business Council, a regional transportation management association that operates privately funded, cooperative transit services throughout the Route 128 West Corridor.

A certified planner and sustainability professional, Tibbits-Nutt is a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) and a LEED Accredited Professional in Building Design & Construction. She serves on the Board of Directors for TransitCenter and is a founding member of Youth Engagement Planning (YEP), a nonprofit organization that introduces K–12 students to planning and civic engagement.

Originally from the rural Midwest, Secretary Tibbits-Nutt is a first-generation college graduate and a lifelong advocate for equity, access, and innovation in public service.

Richard Davey

Richard Davey is the Chief Executive Officer of the Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport). As CEO, Davey leads an organization with revenue of $1.25 billion and a mission of connecting Massachusetts and New England to the world to support the Commonwealth’s economic, transportation and climate goals, while demonstrating a commitment to neighboring communities. 

Massport’s portfolio includes Boston Logan International Airport, Worcester Regional Airport, Hanscom Field, the public maritime facilities in the Port of Boston including Conley Container Terminal and Flynn Cruiseport Boston, as well as commercial real estate in East Boston, South Boston, and Charlestown. The Authority’s facilities generate nearly $22 billion in annual economic impact.

Rich brings over two decades of experience in transportation and infrastructure. Prior to joining Massport, he served as President of New York City Transit, North America’s largest transit system. He was also a partner at Boston Consulting Group, advising transportation organizations globally. Earlier in his career, Rich served as Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation under Governor Deval Patrick from 2011 through 2014, and as General Manager of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) in 2010–2011.

Rich is a graduate of the College of the Holy Cross and Gonzaga University School of Law. A native Bostonian, he and his wife reside in the Back Bay.

Attendees