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A tree-lined residential street in autumn, with people walking and a cyclist passing.

City 360 Cambridge is an independent public-interest project operated by TOKUMA Foundation.

Cambridge belongs to all of us.

It helps residents understand how Cambridge is changing, examine the evidence and participate in the future of their neighborhoods.

  • 01 · the city

    Every lot, one record

    What the new law allows, block by block.

  • 02 · the tracker

    Citywide, then your street

    125 tracked projects down to one parcel.

  • 03 · the hub

    What a member sees

    Inside the CIVIC FORUM workspace.

Recorded from the working platform. No narration and no sound, so nothing is lost without audio. Figures shown are modeled legal capacity, not expected development.

Last refreshedNot yet connected
Records availableNot yet connected
Records needing reviewNot yet connected

These counts appear once the source feeds are connected and reviewed. Until then no number is shown, because an illustrative figure presented as a live count is the error this page exists to avoid.

One · One address

Every citywide decision eventually reaches a street.

A parcel record can contain zoning, ownership, buildings, permits, trees, environmental conditions and public decisions. City 360 brings these records together while distinguishing verified facts from estimates and scenarios.

  • Past

    What was here?

  • Present

    What exists and what rules apply?

  • Future

    What is permitted, proposed or merely possible?

Shown through 9 Wyman Road.

A public plaza and playground in late-afternoon light, with children playing and people sitting nearby.

Understand your city. Find your neighborhood. Examine the facts. Help shape what comes next.

Two · The whole city

See change across Cambridge, not as isolated projects, but as a citywide pattern.

  • What is being proposed?
  • What has been permitted?
  • What has actually been built?
  • How many existing and new homes are involved?
  • How affordable are the resulting homes?
  • What trees, open space or historic resources are affected?
  • Which neighborhoods experience the greatest change?
  • Which public bodies made each decision?
Outside a university building and a research laboratory entrance, with people coming and going.

Three ways to take part

Explore

  • Search public facts and sources
  • Follow permits and hearings
  • Compare policy and outcomes

Participate

  • Ask questions, upload evidence or prepare a petition
  • Discuss competing proposals
  • Support or oppose a position in the Civic Forum

Belong

  • Join a neighborhood network
  • Receive chosen alerts
  • Volunteer as a representative

Facts remain public. Political participation remains clearly attributed.

Public website and dashboard

  • Neutral presentation
  • Documented facts
  • Transparent calculations
  • Corrections and source history
  • Equal treatment of competing positions

Civic Forum

  • Opinions and political positions
  • Petitions and campaigns
  • Community proposals
  • Moderated debate
  • Clearly identified sponsors and authors

You are entering the Civic Forum, where members post opinions, proposals and petitions under their own names. Moderation rules differ from the public record.

A residential street in Cambridge at dusk, with lit windows.

All join

All join.All work together.

Two ways in, and they are different things. Joining us is free and takes a minute. Membership funds the work and buys no influence over what the record says.

Join usLog in as a member

Members sign in to the CIVIC FORUM portal.