ID Sponsors Greenway

Boston – Integrated Design Group, (ID), an architectural, engineering and planning firm focused on data center design, sponsored the Rose F. Kennedy Greenway Conservancy’s Winter Lights program, a ribbon of contemporary urban parks that connects people and the city. ID’s sponsorship echoes the design firm’s passion for integrating people, landscape and structures.

Boston –  Integrated Design Group, (ID), an architectural, engineering and planning firm focused on data center design,  sponsored the Rose F. Kennedy Greenway Conservancy’s Winter Lights program, a ribbon of contemporary urban parks that connects people and the city.  ID’s sponsorship echoes the design firm’s passion for integrating people, landscape and structures.
“Without the generous support of Integrated Design Group, we would not be able to produce the unique series of light installations and art events for the Winter Lights program this year,” said Jodi Wolin, director of development for the Conservancy. “We’re thrilled that they initiated this strategic partnership, and we look forward to their stylistic contributions and volunteer participation for many years to come.”
Winter Lights on the Greenway is a series of lighting displays and innovative art events intended to bring warmth and cheer to the Greenway during the darkest part of the year. The opening for the last Winter Lights installation, Urban Planning, took place at Dewey Square Park on March 7th.
“Integrated Design Group is delighted to support the Winter Lights Series on the Greenway on the occasion of our 10th anniversary,” said Robert Stein, principal at Integrated Design Group.  “This installation in particular reflects the rich urban history of the city, one that forms the core of why businesses, including our company, locate here, remain here, and celebrate and support the mix of talent and resources only available in a dense environment.  We applaud all that the Conservancy has to offer, and getting our staff involved makes us a part of a wonderful community project.”