Boston_CSFP_Inventory_082025.xlsx

This file is an inventory spreadsheet for the City of Boston's Coordinated Street Furniture Program (CSFP), documenting all existing street furniture assets as of August 2025. The inventory includes 939 individual furniture installations across Boston, comprising bus shelters (BS 3sec Fix Wall, Bus Shelter 3 Sect NO AD Solar), digital media displays (MD - 1 86 in. screen + 1 static), public toilets (PT), phone pillars (PL), map pillars, newsstand kiosks (KI), and various wall-mounted infrastructure (AB, MU, CIP Wall designations). Each entry contains a unique furniture code, furniture family type, location address, installation status (all marked as "Mounted"), phase designation (Phase 1A, Phase 1B, or Seaport), geographic coordinates, and installation dates ranging from November 2019 to May 2021. The inventory is geographically distributed throughout Boston's neighborhoods, with significant concentrations in downtown areas, along major transportation corridors, and in residential neighborhoods including Allston-Brighton, Jamaica Plain, Roxbury, Dorchester, and Hyde Park.

The data provides the baseline asset inventory for the City's upcoming Street Furniture Program contract opportunity, which seeks a qualified contractor to manage, maintain, expand, and modernize the program through May 2037. Current inventory totals include 281 bus shelters, 106 city information panels, 47 digital urban panels, 42 telephone pillars, 6 automated public toilets, and approximately 480 trash and recycling receptacles. The contractor will be responsible for refurbishing existing shelters, converting approximately 100 shelters to digital advertising, and expanding bus shelter coverage to approximately 50% of Boston's 2,000+ bus stops by adding 500 new shelters over the contract term. The baseline program elements specify targets including 200 refurbished shelters, 100 new standard shelters (both ad and non-ad), 200 new digital-display shelters, and 100 micro-shelters. All capital and operating costs are contractor-funded and repaid through CSFP advertising revenue under a revenue-sharing arrangement, with Massachusetts prevailing wage requirements and liquidated damages of $200 to $500 per incident for maintenance non-compliance applying throughout the contract term.