October 2019 - Neighbors - lists.buenavistasocialclub.org

Transit Bulletin | October TAC meeting info & transit news
by Ruth Ryals 31 Oct '19

31 Oct '19

Can anyone from PSNA attend and give us a report? From: Cambridge Community Development Department <etp(a)cambridgema.gov> > > Date: October 30, 2019 at 6:07:45 PM EDT > To: rryals(a)comcast.net > Subject: Transit Bulletin | October TAC meeting info & transit news > Reply-To: areker(a)cambridgema.gov > > > > > > November Transit Advisory Committee > November TAC meeting - Venue | MIT Stata Center > > We look forward to seeing you at TAC meeting in November. We are planning to have a discussion on the Transit Strategic Plan, updates on bus service planning, and updates on the Transit Advisory Committee. > View November meeting agenda > View September's notes > View October's notes > Attending the November TAC Meeting? > LOCATION > MIT Stata Center, Room 32-144, 32 Vassar St, Cambridge, MA 02139 > > DATE AND TIME > 11/06/19 5:30pm - 11/06/19 7:30pm > > November Transit Advisory Committee meeting at MIT Stata Center > I'll be there! > Maybe > I can't make it > Upcoming TAC meetings > > We welcome comments from the public during two public comment periods at the beginning and end of every TAC meeting. Agendas are posted online and are included in each Transit Bulletin e-mail newsletter. Future meetings of the TAC are as follows: > > December 4, 2019 at 5:30 PM | Citywide Senior Center > > Transit service updates > New! - Shuttles replace Red Line service from Kendall through Broadway on weekends beginning Friday, November 16 due to the Building a Better T Project > > From November 16 to December 15, shuttles will replace Red Line service on Fridays beginning at 8:45 PM and all day Saturday and Sunday. Normal service begins at the start of service Monday. > > The following stops will be affected: Kendall/MIT, Charles MGH, Park St, Downtown Crossing, South Station, Broadway. This is the result of the MBTA's work on the Red Line Improvement Project. > > View MBTA's alerts webpage > View more information about the Building a Better T project > Change! - Buses move from lower to upper level of Harvard busway tunnel > > On Monday, October 21, the MBTA closed the lower busway and relocated Routes 72, 74, 75, 77, 78, 86, and 96 to the upper busway. Routes 71 and 73 continue to board passengers on Mount Auburn Street at Story St. > Visit MBTA's Harvard Station Busway Improvements website > Multiple Cambridge routes will be affected by the Better Bus Project in December > > The MBTA plans to implement the additional changes proposed in the Better Bus Project later this year during the winter schedule change in late December. Among many other changes in the region, the following bus routes in Cambridge are planned to have additional changes in December: > Route 1 > Route 64 > Routes 70/70A > Routes 72, 74, 75 > > The December edition of the Transit Bulletin will have more details on these route changes. > View more information about the Better Bus Project changes > Escalator and elevator closures > > The MBTA has closed the following escalators: > Central - #360 - Up from the Alewife platform to street level for maintenance > Alewife - #353 - Unavailable due to maintenance > > The MBTA has closed the following elevators: > Central - #861 - between the Ashmont/Braintree platform and street level - through spring 2020 for replacement. Alternative access available by travelling to Kendall/MIT station and requesting then boarding an accessibility shuttle. > Harvard - #821 - between the main lobby and street level - through end of 2019 for replacement. Alternate route available using Harvard elevator #973. > Alewife - #815 - between the main lobby and parking garage - through the winter of 2019-20 while it is being replaced. Use the adjacent Alewife Elevator 814 as an alternative. > Visit the MBTA's accessibility alerts page > > Actions & events > First Public Meeting on the West Station Area Transit Study > > The West Station Area Transit study is a new scenario planning analysis to determine the land use and transit future of West Station in Allston. At this forum, learn more about the study and give feedback on how we should evaluate transportation scenarios in the study. Doors will open at 6 PM and the forum will fun from 6:30 to 8 PM. > > Thursday November 14 6-8PM > Jackson-Mann Community Center > 500 Cambridge St, Allston MA > Learn more about the West Station Area Transit Study > Tell us how River Street works (or doesn't work) for you today > > The River Street Reconstruction project will refresh outdated infrastructure above and below the street surface. Tell us your perceptions and thoughts about River Street today. Your answers will inform how the City designs the street and the City will compare responses before and after reconstruction. This survey should take approximately 5-10 minutes to complete. > Take the River Street survey > Vacancies on several city commissions and boards > > The City seeks members of the Cambridge community to participate in several boards and commissions. The following commissions and boards are accepting applications: > Affordable Housing Trust > Citizen's Committee of Civic Duty > City Manager's Digital Equity Working Group > Library Board of Trustees > Recycling Advisory Committee > Apply for City Boards and Committees > Transit Employment Opportunities > > Transportation Project Planner - City of Cambridge > > The Transportation Project Planner will manage and oversee the City's public transit program, multi-modal and sustainable transportation infrastructure projects, regional transportation planning processes and other projects or initiatives as needed. > View job description for Transportation Project Planner > > Active Transportation/Vision Zero Planner - City of Boston > > The Boston Transportation Department (BTD) is seeking a highly motivated Vision Zero/Active Transportation Planner to work on projects that will realize the City’s vision to create streets and public spaces that are vibrant, multi-modal, resilient, and technologically advanced. The selected individual will work to lower the number of fatal and serious crashes on Boston’s roadways and increase the number of people bicycling and walking in the City. > View job description for Active Transportation Planner > > Corridor/Transportation Planner - City of Boston > > The Boston Transportation Department (BTD) is seeking a highly motivated Transportation Program Planner to lead a community process for revitalization of Blue Hill Avenue and Columbia Road, two of the City's most iconic and diverse boulevards. > View job description for Corridor/Transportation Planner > > Boston Program Sr. Associate - Institute for Transportation & Development Policy > > The Boston Program Sr. Associate will play a key role in overseeing the conceptualization, design and implementation of sustainable transport solutions. The primary work area will be technical project management in greater Boston, specifically developing a BRT Roadmap planning document that considers infrastructure, operational, financial and communications components. The Manager must have a strong command of BRT service and infrastructure planning as well as a willingness to learn the latest international best practices for implementation in greater Boston. > View job description for Program Sr. Associate > > Boston Program Intern - Institute for Transportation & Development Policy > > The Boston Program Intern will work on a variety of projects related to work on the program's BRT initiatives in the Boston area. They will conduct research on sustainable transport best practices and policies, conduct literature review and data gathering/entry, and assist with social media updates and event planning. > View job description for Program Intern > > Traffic Engineering Director - City of Boston > > The Boston Transportation Department is searching for a Director of Engineering who is well versed in state of the art tools and practices to create sustainable and multi-modal transportation networks including bicycle, pedestrian and transit focused street design and cutting edge safety treatments. > View job description for Traffic Engineering Director > > Bus Traffic Signal Systems Fellow - MBTA > > The Bus Traffic Signal Systems Fellow will play a critical role supporting the MBTA and municipalities in developing and integrating the MBTA's transit signal priority system into existing or planned traffic signal networks and working with the MBTA and municipalities on other bus transit supportive signal improvements. > > This position is project-specific and limited to June 2021. Employment beyond the two-year term is left to the discretion of the MBTA. > View job description for Bus Traffic Signal Systems Fellow > > Municipal Engagement Fellow - MBTA > > The Municipal Coordination Fellow will work directly with cities and towns to advocate for bus transit priority improvements, manage communication for technical assistance from the MBTA, provide general project management to support the development of a bus transit speed and reliability program, and coordinate the implementation of multimodal priorities of the MBTA, municipalities, and other relevant agencies. > > This position is project-specific and limited to June 2021. Employment beyond the two-year term is left to the discretion of the MBTA. > View job description for Municipal Engagement Fellow > > Program Manager of Bus System Enhancements - MBTA > > The Manager Bus System Enhancement is responsible for managing and coordinating the Better Bus Project (BBP), which is a multi-year plan to improve frequency, reliability, and connectivity of bus service through optimizing existing service, investing additional resources, and redesigning the overall network. > > This position is project-specific and limited to June 2021. Employment beyond the two-year term is left to the discretion of the MBTA. > View job description for Program Manager of Bus Systems > > Transit news > Unexpected MBTA Orange Line closure on 10/21 causes chaotic commute > On Monday 10/21, an construction-related incident caused extended closures between Sullivan Square and Tufts Medical Center stations on the Orange Line. The unexpected delay overwhelmed service on the parallel Green Line and many bus routes until stations reopened at 2:30 PM that day. The incident involved two construction vehicles colliding between the Community College and North Stations. The MBTA investigating the incident. > Scenes from a disaster: today's surprise Orange Line shutdown [10/21] Boston.com > Major rush hour disruption on Orange Line [10/21] Boston herald > After Orange Line closure, more apologies from the T [10/21] Commonwealth > Service resumes on Orange Line after messy commute [10/21] NBC10 VIDEO > Orange Line service resumes after injury leads to closure [10/21] WCVB VIDEO > Needing a protocol for unexpected MBTA shutdowns [10/23] Commonwealth > Advocates demand better emergency response to subway fails [10/24] StreetsBlog > MBTA: Several actions to be implemented to ensure regularly scheduled Orange Line service will resume Monday morning post construction weekend [10/25] MBTA > Rep Ayanna Pressley on making the MBTA fare free to tackle low income accessibility and congestion > Representative Ayanna Pressley and Boston City Councilor Michelle Wu wrote an article for the Boston Globe on 10/18 about rethinking transit policies. The article mentioned Boston's latest #1 ranking in rush hour congestion and the inequities of the Boston transit network to the black and low income communities. > Rep Ayanna Pressley on the paradigm of transport policy [10/23] boston.com > Michelle Wu on making the T free [1/31] Boston Globe > > Other transit news > Red Line ridership slow to recover since derailment [10/7] Commonwealth > Report: The T should hire more workers faster [10/7] WBUR > T struggling to meet budget targets [10/7] Commonwealth > Property values increase with easy access to transit in last four years [10/16] Boston business journal > Storm causes commuter rail delays [10/17] Boston business journal > MBTA "Rail vision" comes into focus [10/21] StreetsBlog > MIT agrees to pay $22M for new Kendall Red Line T entrance [10/28] Commonwealth > Businesses plead for solution to alleviate traffic congestion [10/30] Boston Globe > Opinions and letters > Four solutions to Boston transportation woes [10/8] WCVB VIDEO > Why we shouldn't be doing subway car business with China [10/15] Commonwealth > The case for "Environmental Justice Corridor" train service [10/18] Commonwealth > TransitMatters: our plan for regional rail [10/27] Commonwealth > > November meetings > MBTA Fiscal Management and Control Board 11/4/2019, 12:00 PM > Board Room, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116 > > Municipal Elections 11/5/2019, 7AM - 8PM > Locations throughout Cambridge - find your polling location here. > > Transit Advisory Committee Meeting 11/6/2019, 5:30 PM > Room 32-124, MIT Stata Center, 32 Vassar > > Planning Board Meeting 11/12/2019, 6:30 PM > 2F Conference Room, 344 Broadway > > MassDOT Finance and Audit Committee Meeting 11/13/2019, 9:30 AM > Board Room, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116 > > MassDOT Capital Programs Committee Meeting 11/13/2019, 10:30 AM > Board Room, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116 > > Bicycle Committee Meeting 11/13/2019, 5:30 PM > 4F Conference Room, 344 Broadway > > Joint Meeting MassDOT Board and MBTA FMCB 11/18/2019, 12:00 PM > Board Room, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116 > > Planning Board Meeting 11/19/2019, 6:30 PM > 2F Conference Room, 344 Broadway > > Pedestrian Committee Meeting 11/21/2019, 6:00 PM > 4F Conference Room, 344 Broadway > > MBTA Fiscal and Management Control Board 11/25/2019, 12:00 PM > Board Room, 10 Park Plaza, Boston, MA 02116 > > View more city meetings > > > ‌ ‌ ‌ > CambridgeMA.gov/CDD > > > Cambridge Community Development Department > 344 Broadway > Cambridge, MA 02139 > Our Privacy Policy > About Constant Contact > Sent by etp(a)cambridgema.gov

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You're Invited to Cambridge's Clean Heating and Cooling Informational Workshop
by Ruth Ryals 31 Oct '19

31 Oct '19

From: "outreach(a)cambridgeenergyalliance.com" <noreply(a)eventbrite.com> >> Date: October 30, 2019 at 6:25:48 PM EDT >> Subject: You're Invited to Cambridge's Clean Heating and Cooling Informational Workshop >> Reply-To: mshaw(a)cambridgema.gov >> >> >> >> >> Hello Cambridge resident, >> >> Want to switch to clean and efficient heating and cooling? We're excited to invited you to attend Cambridge Community Development's Clean Heating and Cooling informational workshop! >> >> When: Thursday, November 14th from 6:30-8:00pm >> >> Where: Citywide Senior Center (806 Massachusetts Avenue), Arts & Crafts Room >> >> What: This free workshop supports residents interested in learning about installing energy-saving and clean home heating and cooling technologies like air source heat pumps and solar hot water systems. You'll have a chance to learn more about the technologies, meet an installer, and get your questions answered! >> >> Register below or learn more at: >> >> https://www.eventbrite.com/e/cambridge-clean-heating-and-cooling-public-wor… >> >> >> Featured Events >> >> >> >> Cambridge Clean Heating and Cooling Public Workshop >> Citywide Senior Center Arts & Crafts Room >> Thursday, Nov 14, 06:30PM >> Tickets >> >> >> Discover More Events >> >> >> Community Development Department >> 344 Broadway, Cambridge, MA >>

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Cambridge Artist Spent Two Years Photographing Mass. Ave. From Charles River To Arlington
by Ruth Ryals 31 Oct '19

31 Oct '19

From: Cambridge Arts <cambridgearts(a)cambridgema.gov> > Date: October 31, 2019 at 10:43:36 AM EDT > Subject: Cambridge Artist Spent Two Years Photographing Mass. Ave. From Charles River To Arlington > Reply-To: cambridgearts(a)cambridgema.gov > > > > > Karl Baden, "Harvard Sq. (JFK St. & Massachusetts Ave.)," May 6, 2019. > Cambridge Artist Spent Two Years Photographing Mass. Ave. From Charles River To Arlington > "Mass Ave, Cambridge: Photos by Karl Baden," Exhibition at Cambridge Arts Gallery 344, 344 Broadway, Cambridge, Nov. 12, 2019, to Feb. 14, 2020. Reception: Monday, Nov. 18, 6 to 8 p.m. (Let us know you're going on Facebook.) > > How would you describe Massachusetts Avenue, the 16-mile road that runs from the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston to the Town of Lexington? > > “When I began this project, I felt that my mandate was to produce a document of record, something that would convey, objectively and with some emotional distance, a sense of a place at a particular time,” writes Cambridge artist Karl Baden, who has spent the past two years photographing the four miles at the middle of Mass. Ave., where it runs through the City of Cambridge. > > Baden’s exhibition “Mass Ave, Cambridge”—at Cambridge Arts’ Gallery 344 at 344 Broadway, Cambridge, from Nov. 12, 2019, to Feb. 14, 2020—provides a window onto Cambridge’s essential artery. > > Baden, an associate professor at Boston College, has been taking photographs most of his life. His photography often begins with ideas that define the parameters of his projects—photographing through the window of his car or photographing people coming out of the Harvard Square MBTA station. He’s best known for “Every Day,” in which he’s photographed his own self-portrait in nearly the same way each day since Feb. 23, 1987. It’s become a study of aging and mortality. > > “Mass Ave, Cambridge” began with a conversation between Baden and Lillian Hsu, Cambridge Arts’ Director of Public Art and exhibitions. In recent years, Baden has developed a particular interest in the people, the serendipity, and the visual forms found along our streets and sidewalks. An idea for an exhibition sprung from what seemed like a simple objective: Karl could spend a year and a half recording life along Mass. Ave. from Arlington to the Charles River. But, of course, Mass. Ave. is vividly complex. > > Baden’s resulting Mass. Ave. photos mix objective documentation and personal interpretation. The pictures show people walking down the street, people dancing, people stepping out for a smoke, people bundled up against falling snow, people out in summer shorts. There are smiles and pain and love. You’ll recognize icons of the avenue—the Charles River, Out of Town News, Porter Square. There are dogs and buses, advertising signs, reflections in windows. Side by side, the photos add up to a portrait, unique to our time and place, of the jostle and jumble and life of the thoroughfare. > > “I can’t say that the project is finished, or even that the photographs describe what is unique and important about their subject,” Baden writes. “And I'm OK with that. At this juncture, I'm too close to the work to draw firm conclusions.” > > Mass Ave, Cambridge: Photos by Karl Baden > Exhibition at Cambridge Arts Gallery 344 > 344 Broadway, Cambridge > cambridgeartscouncil.org/gallery344 > cambridgearts(a)cambridgema.gov > 617-349-4380 > TTY: 617-492-0235 > Nov. 12, 2019, to Feb. 14, 2020. > Reception: Monday, Nov. 18, 6 to 8 p.m. > Admission to all events is free. > > Related Panel Discussion at Boston College | When Everyone Has a Camera: Street Photography, the Right to Free Expression, and the Right to Privacy in the Internet Age” | Wednesday, Nov. 13, 6:30 p.m. | Room 101, Devlin Hall, Boston College, 140 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 > > Karl Baden, "Harvard Sq.," 2017. > > About Cambridge Arts > Cambridge Arts is the River Festival, Open Studios, Gallery 344, Sidewalk Poetry, Summer In The City, Community Supported Art, grants to artists, street performers, more than 280 works of contemporary public art in every neighborhood of the city, and a conservation program to preserve them for the future. > > We are the Cambridge Arts Council, a City agency that funds, promotes, and presents high-quality, community based arts programs for the benefit of artists, residents, and visitors in Cambridge. Active since 1974, Cambridge Arts is one of the most dynamic local arts agencies in the country. Cambridge Arts exists to ensure that the arts remain vital for people living, working and visiting Cambridge. > > Cambridge Arts embraces a vision that welcomes and supports everyone. Believing that a multiplicity of perspectives is essential to a strong society, we are committed, both in our policies and practices, to building participation in and awareness, understanding, and appreciation of the arts and all cultures. In our ongoing work to address cultural and historical inequities, we strive to be a community anchor that reflects the entire Cambridge community and expands access, opportunities, and inclusion in every form of creative expression. We value diverse voices and people of all ages, backgrounds, ethnicities, abilities, gender identities, sexual orientations, socioeconomic situations, religions, citizenship statuses, and family configurations. > > The City of Cambridge does not discriminate on the basis of disability. We will provide auxiliary aids and services, written materials in alternate formats, and reasonable modifications in policies and procedures to persons with disabilities upon request. > > For information contact Cambridge Arts: cambridgearts(a)cambridgema.gov, 617-349-4380 or TTY: 617-492-0235. > > > > > > > ‌ ‌ > www.CambridgeMA.gov/Arts > Cambridge Arts > 344 Broadway > 2nd Floor > Cambridge, MA 02139 > Our Privacy Policy > About Constant Contact > Sent by cambridgearts(a)cambridgema.gov

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11/13 Cambridge Historical Society Fall Conversation
by Ruth Ryals 30 Oct '19

30 Oct '19

> Fall Conversation 2019: How Can We Make Change Here? > > Description: At this year’s Fall Conversation, the Cambridge Historical Society brings together Cheyenne Wyzzard-Jones and Dr. Charlotte Ryan, two radical educators and activists with Cambridge ties, to discuss what drives them to engage and how they do it. In dialogue with moderator Mary McNeil, our speakers will discuss: What issues motivated them, and how did they find ways to get involved or initiate learning and action? What tools do they use to organize and initiate change? How do they use education as a tool to engage future generations of activists? This event will conclude our 2019 programming centered on asking “How Does Cambridge Engage?” > > Date and Location: > University Lutheran Church, 66 Winthrop St, Cambridge > November 13, 6:00-8:00 pm > > FREE, Registration encouraged at website. > Refreshments provided. Event is ADA accessible. > > -- > Perri Meldon (she/her) > Program Manager, Cambridge Historical Society > o: 617.547.4252 > SUBSCRIBE | News and Events > PARTICIPATE | Upcoming programs > GIVE | Help us share the stories of Cambridge > >

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Anyone lose an umbrella?
by Ruth Ryals 30 Oct '19

30 Oct '19

It is on the wall at BVP near our house on corner of Upland and Buena Vista. Thanks, Ruth Ryals

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Nearly four-fifths of city's streets turn 20 mph with installation of 660 signs come November - Cambridge Day
by Ruth Ryals 30 Oct '19

30 Oct '19

http://www.cambridgeday.com/2019/10/29/nearly-four-fifths-of-citys-streets-… Thanks, Ruth Ryals

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Fwd:Last chance to hear the CC candidates!
by Ruth Ryals 30 Oct '19

30 Oct '19

I do not know if all of the candidates will be there. Ruth > Last chance to hear the CC candidates! > > > Looks like TONIGHT is the last chance to meet the Cambridge City Council Candidates before the election!! > > Small Property Owners Association (SPOA) Candidate Forum, > Main Library Lecture Hall > 6:00-8:00pm > > K

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Looking for inexpensive garage space
by Bill Barnert 30 Oct '19

30 Oct '19

Friends & Neighbors: Can you help me find a new garagement for the Butterscotch Beast? As some of you know (& others may have seen) I own a “classic” 1956 Nash Ambassador (see photo <http://www.nashcarclub.org/nccaphot/fifty/56_5685-Barnert9570.html)>). Up until now, I have been lucky to have a (free) garage space for her, but my friends who let me park her in half of their two-car garage now need both halves. Can anyone help me find a new indoor space that won't cost an arm & a leg. Any suggestions? Ideally, a full-year place close enough to get to by bus or T from Cambridge, but I'm also open to suggestions like NH or RI for winter hibernation storage only. Thanks, Bill Barnert

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Fwd: Candidates' positions on the Affordable Housing Zoning Overlay
by James Perchik 29 Oct '19

29 Oct '19

Harvard Crimson reporter, Declan Knieriem, replies to my question "How would each of the Candidates for the Cambridge City Council vote on the Affordable Housing Zoning Overlay plan?" -------- Forwarded Message -------- Subject: Re: Candidates' positions on the Affordable Housing Zoning Overlay Date: Mon, 7 Oct 2019 12:07:38 -0400 From: Declan Knieriem <declan.knieriem(a)thecrimson.com> To: James Perchik <jperchik(a)comcast.net> Hi Jim, Thanks for reaching out. Unfortunately, due to the limited length of our news article, I could not be as comprehensive as I would have liked. For a relative complete list, I would recommend looking at A Better Cambridge's survey results, here's the link <https://www.abettercambridgeaf.org/candq?utm_campaign=candidate_responses&u…>. It includes responses from all but four candidates about affordable housing and specifically the overlay. Councilor Dennis Carlone is not included in the survey, though I believe he opposed the proposal when it was ultimately tabled by the council, along with councilors Zondervan, Kelley, and Vice Mayor Devereux. John Pitkin also opposes the overlay in its current form, which he talked about with me in this article <https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2019/9/9/city-council-affordable-housing…>. Hope you find this helpful, and I encourage you to keep up with the Crimson's coverage of the election. Thanks! Best, Declan J. Knieriem Staff Writer || The Harvard Crimson Cambridge City Government and Harvard Relations declan.knieriem(a)thecrimson.com <mailto:declan.knieriem@thecrimson.com> | (603) 391-9730

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Fwd: The Whistler Newsletter & Addendum October 2019
by Ruth Ryals 29 Oct '19

29 Oct '19

This is a useful source of info on the candidates for City Council and School Committee! > > > The Whistler Newsletter > > > The October 2019 edition of The Whistler and The Whistler Addendum, featuring City Council and School Committee Candidate Statements are now available for download in PDF format. > > If you have trouble downloading The Whistler from this email, please visit the webpage, where you can also download it. > > If you received this email in error or would like to be removed from the mailing list, please click on the link below to unsubscribe. > > > Important Dates > November ANC Meeting > Tuesday, November 12 > 7:30-9:00 PM > Volunteers Needed > Prepare a turkey or veggie dish for the > Thanksgiving Potluck > 38th Annual Thanksgiving Potluck Feast > Tuesday, November 26 > 5:30-7:30 PM > Contact Us > Phoebe Sinclair > she/her/hers > Community Liaison > Contact > Maria LaPage > she/her/hers > Executive Director > Contact > > ‌ ‌ > www.agassiz.org > > Agassiz Baldwin Community > 20 Sacramento Street > Cambridge , MA 02138 > | About Constant Contact > Sent by psinclair(a)agassiz.org > in collaboration with > > Try email marketing for free today!

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