麻州政府撥款 $247,000 支持5所社區學院陪培訓成人學生職業技能e

 (Boston Orange編譯)麻州政府今(10)日宣布，撥出247,000 美元「大學橋樑」（Bridges to College）補助金給5所社區學院，及1家醫療保健人力機構，幫助約200 名成人學習者加強技能，順利過渡至高等教育與職業培訓課程。

「大學橋樑」計畫主要優先支持以成年、低收入及入門級勞工為對象，並幫助他們克服障礙，取得學位，投身熱門職業的機構。

麻州州長奚莉（Maura Healey）表示，這筆經費旨在掃除成年學生上大學的障礙，為尋求經濟與職涯成長的居民創造機會。

麻州副州長Kim Driscoll則強調，這計畫藉著和社區合作，提供學術準備與諮詢，增加學生重返校園的信心。

這是麻州提升州民勞動力競爭水平的一系列行動之一。麻州州長奚莉和州議會合作，，把州級的財務援助撥款增加了一倍，包括為符合培爾獎助金（Pell Grant ）資格的學生提供免費公立大學教育，為所有符合資格州民提供免費上社區學院機會等。

根據政府數據顯示，MassReconnect 計畫啟動兩年來，25 歲以上成年學習者的人數增加了 2 萬。麻州政府去年 10 月還曾撥款 150 萬美元 TRAIN 補助金，近期還與 ReUp Education 合作招睞失學成人。

獲得麻州政府這筆補助的5所社區學院，分別為：

·       羅克斯伯里社區學院 (RCC)： $50,000。用於擴展「The Fort」計畫，針對受司法影響之成年學習者提供諮詢與輔導。

·       Caring Medical Staffing： $50,000。用於醫療保健職能銜接計畫，協助學生取得 CNA、CPR、急救、失智症及家庭健康助理證照。

·       米德爾塞克斯社區學院 (MCC)： $41,870。開發醫療與技術銜接倡議，協助非學分學員於 2026 年秋季轉入正式學分課程。

·       霍利約克社區學院 (HCC)： $40,524。與 Western Mass CORE 合作開發大學與職涯準備模組。

·       昆西加蒙社區學院 (QCC)： $38,208。用於夏季計畫，提供外展服務、學術準備及職涯就緒支援。

·       布里斯托社區學院 (Bristol)： $26,398。強化現有的「過渡至大學」（TTC）計畫，協助學生從成人教育進入學分課程。

麻州叫育廳廳長Stephen Zrike和高等教育專員Noe Ortega都指出，麻州政府11 月發佈的報告稱，公立大專院校畢業生在畢業五年後的年收入，比未接受高等教育的同儕高出 2 萬至 3 萬美元。這計畫對家庭、社區及整體經濟具有正面連鎖反應。

Healey Driscoll Administration Awards $247,000 To Help Adult Students Transition to College and Develop Workforce Skills  

Funding supports 200 entry-level adult students earning college degrees 

BOSTON—The Healey-Driscoll Administration announced today it awarded $247,000 in Bridges to College grants to five community colleges and a health care staffing agency to help nearly 200 adult learners strengthen their academic skills and successfully transition into higher education and career training programs.  

The Bridges to College Program supports community colleges and organizations that prioritize helping adult, low-income and entry level workers overcome obstacles that may prevent them from completing their degree and launching in-demand careers.  

“Every Massachusetts resident deserves the opportunity to continue their education and build a better future for themselves and their families,” said Governor Maura Healey. “These Bridges to College grants are making it easier for adult learners in the state to get back into the classroom and earn a degree by helping remove barriers, strengthen pathways to college, and create opportunities for Massachusetts residents looking for economic and career growth.” 

“Adult learners often face unique challenges when returning to school,” said Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll. “Bridges to College supports community partnerships that provide the academic preparation, advising and encouragement students need to take the next step with confidence.” 

The Bridges to College Program builds on efforts by the administration to help more students access college while boosting the state’s workforce and competitiveness. Working with the Legislature, Governor Healey has doubled state funding for financial aid programs – including offering free tuition and fees to Pell Grant eligible students at all public two- and four-year colleges and making community college free regardless of income level. Data from the first two years of MassReconnect show consecutive year-over-year enrollment growth of adult learners ages 25 and older, a growth of 20,000 adult learners alone over two years.  

In October, the administration awarded $1.5 million in Training Resources and Internships Network (TRAIN) grants to provide essential training opportunities to more than 500 unemployed and under-employed residents. Massachusetts also recently launched a partnership with ReUp Education to bring adult learners who previously began, but did not complete, degrees and certificates at the state’s public colleges and universities back to college. 

“Bridges to College programs play a critical role in supporting adult learners as they transition into postsecondary education,” said Secretary of Education Stephen Zrike. “These partnerships help ensure that adult students have the academic preparation, advising and support they need to succeed in college and beyond.” 

“Bridges to College is part of the Healey-Driscoll Administration’s successful efforts to help adult learners overcome the barriers of returning to college,” said Higher Education Commissioner Noe Ortega. “When residents of Massachusetts get well-deserved opportunities to grow their careers, there’s a positive ripple effect on families, communities, our workforce, and our economy.” 

In November, the Healey-Driscoll Administration released a first-of-its-kind state report on post-college earnings that shows that, five years after graduation, graduates of Massachusetts public colleges or universities make $20,000 to $30,000 more per year than their peers who did not pursue higher education. The report followed the administration’s launch of “Go Higher,” a new brand and awareness campaign designed to increase exposure to higher education, improve the information pipeline, and build awareness of financial and institutional supports that help students see themselves in college.  

Grant Awardees   

Bristol Community College (Bristol): $26,398 

Funding will enhance Bristol’s existing Transition to College (TTC) program, a comprehensive, equity-centered initiative designed to support adult learners as they move from adult education into developmental or credit-bearing coursework.  

Caring Medical Staffing: $50,000 

The Healthcare Workforce & College Transition Pathway is a comprehensive program designed to prepare learners for immediate employment in the healthcare field while creating a bridge to postsecondary education. Students will earn their Certified Nurse Assistant certificate, CPR and First Aid certificate, Dementia certificate and Home Health Aid certification. 

Holyoke Community College (HCC): $40,524 

In partnership with Western Mass CORE, HCC will develop enhanced college and career preparation modules to address key challenges that face adults seeking access to college and workforce programs.  

Middlesex Community College (MCC): $41,870 

MCC will develop Middlesex Bridges to Credit: Health & Technical Pathways Initiative, a program designed to transition adult learners who have completed non-credit workforce and adult education programs into Fall 2026 enrollment in credit-bearing certificate and degree pathways aligned with in-demand, living-wage careers. 

Quinsigamond Community College (QCC): $38,208 

QCC will register and enroll low-income and entry-level adult workers into the Bridges to College summer program, including outreach, academic preparation, support services and career readiness. 

Roxbury Community College (RCC): $50,000 

The program will expand The Fort at RCC’s structured transition model for justice-impacted adult learners, providing coordinated intake, individualized advising, case  management, and coaching to address both academic readiness and non-academic barriers.   

麥家威：麻州眾議會將撥款400萬元助力改善美沙酮英里

波士頓市長吳弭表示在州市及警察各方合作下，美沙酮英里情況已大幅改善。（周菊子攝）

（Boston Orange周菊子綜合報導）波士頓市長吳弭（Michelle Wu）和麻州眾議會財政委員會主席麥家威（Aaron Michlewitz）等人宣佈，麻州眾議會版本的2027會計年度預算，將編列400萬美元，改善「美沙酮英里（Mass & Cass）」一帶的濫用藥物危機，提升周邊社區生活品質。

這筆資金將重點用於增加康復床位、臨床人員，以及實時監控高風險區域。麻州議會將在本月稍後討論財政年度預算時，進一步評估細節。

麻州眾議會財政委員會主席Aaron Michlewitz宣佈州議會將撥款400萬元
協助改善美沙酮英里。（周菊子攝）

麻州眾議員麥家威計劃把這400萬元的其中一半，直接用於資助為期一年的 200 個康復計畫床位。其餘資金則用於協助康復機構聘請額外的護理師與心理健康專家，另外資助薩福克郡地方檢察官辦公室的一項轉向計畫，輔導被逮捕的涉毒個體接受治療。該預算還包含撥款15 萬美元給波士頓市的行動營運中心，以加強該中心監控和即時援助「美沙酮英里（Mass&Cass）」的能力。

薩福克郡地方檢察官Kevin Hayden正在競選連任。（周菊子攝）

波士頓市南端（South End）社區與企業領袖組成聯盟，在今年二月向市府施壓，要求加強執法，打擊公開吸毒行為。儘管部分公衛專家擔心這麼做可能破壞警方和露宿者之間已取得的互信，但吳弭市長在9日的記者會中強調，目前由市府協調反應小組（CRT）主導的公衛、安全與問責機制已見成效。她指出，該地區的人群聚集、報案電話及廢棄針頭數量均有下降，證明「公共衛生第一」的協作模式正在發揮作用。

波士頓警察局長Michael Cox（右起）和波士頓公共衛生委員會Dr. Bisola Ojikutu。
（周菊子攝）

波士頓公共衛生委員會與警察局的數據顯示，波士頓藥物過量死亡人數和往年相比，下降 38%，創9年新低。自去年九月起，市府透過現場轉介模式已主動接觸過 890 多人，其中有600 多人順利進入住院治療計畫。治安數據也顯示，從2026 年初至今，該地區的暴力犯罪較去年同期大幅下降 33%，生活品質相關的報案電話也減少了 20%。

吳弭市長指波士頓是房屋長Sheila Dillon（左二）在改善美沙酮英里上也有功。
（周菊子攝）

隨著氣溫回升，波士頓市府已於三月底啟動「暖和天氣倡議」，整合州政府及交通警察資源以防止再次出現非法營地。吳弭市長表示，市府將在向市議會提交的年度報告中，詳細說明未來在受影響區域的執法與轉介計畫。

十餘名政府官員及民代出席說明會。（周菊子攝）

MAYOR MICHELLE WU, CHAIRMAN AARON MICHLEWITZ, AND REPRESENTATIVE JOHN MORAN ANNOUNCE $4M IN FUNDING INCLUDED IN HOUSE WAYS & MEANS PROPOSED BUDGET TO SUPPORT COORDINATED EFFORTS TO ADDRESS SAFETY, HEALTH, AND QUALITY OF LIFE AT MASS & CASS 

BOSTON - Thursday, April 9, 2026 - Mayor Michelle Wu today joined House Ways and Means Chairman Aaron Michlewitz and State Representative John Moran to announce $4 million in new funding that will be included in the House Ways & Means proposed budget in support of ongoing initiatives to end outdoor substance use in neighborhoods of Boston and connect individuals with treatment and recovery programs. Mayor Wu also highlighted progress made across various city departments and agencies, including the Coordinated Response Team (CRT), which leads cross-departmental efforts to address safety, health, and quality of life for residents with a goal to end outdoor substance use in neighborhoods of Boston and the criminal activity that supports it, and the Boston Public Health Commission (BPHC), which leads a public health approach to supporting residents with substance use disorder. Today’s announcement builds on the City’s significant progress and highlights continued coordination between the City, state partners and community leaders to advance comprehensive, long-term solutions and ensure public health in the Mass & Cass area and citywide.

“Boston has made meaningful progress toward the goal of ending outdoor drug use in our neighborhoods through a sustained and coordinated effort grounded in public health, safety, and accountability,” said Mayor Michelle Wu. “We’re seeing fewer crowds, fewer calls for service, and more people connected to treatment, thanks to the ongoing collaborations with neighborhood working groups, service providers, and our City and State agencies. I’m grateful to Chairman Aaron Michlewitz and Representative John Moran for their leadership in including significant funding in the House budget that would support even more of this critical work.”

To drive forward crucial efforts to address quality of life in the Mass and Cass for residents and families, Chairman Aaron Michlewitz announced that the House Ways & Means Committee will include $4 million in their proposed budget supporting various initiatives better connecting individuals with treatment options and recovery programs. Funding is aimed at bolstering supportive recovery housing options for individuals and additional clinical support services.

“By providing these additional financial resources, we will be able to better connect individuals with acceptable treatment options and effective recovery programs. With this partnership between the Commonwealth and the City, we will be able to not only improve the lives of the residents of Boston but also help people on the road to recovery,” said Representative Aaron Michlewitz, Chair of the House Committee on Ways & Means (D-Boston). “I want to thank Mayor Wu and her administration for their tireless commitment to this issue, as well as Representative John Moran, and the other members of the working group for finding a reasonable and effective solution to this issue.”

“Sincere thanks to Chairman Aaron Michlewitz for his steadfast support of the South End/Roxbury/Newmarket Working Group on Addiction and Recovery and his commitment to advancing meaningful solutions for Mass and Cass. Together with city and state partners, we remain focused on balanced, humane, and effective solutions that strengthen public health, improve safety, and restore confidence in our neighborhoods,” said State Representative John Moran (9th Suffolk District). 

Last year, the City brought together the Coordinated Response Team (CRT), the Boston Police Department and their Neighborhood Engagement Safety Team (NEST), the Boston Public Health Commission, partner organizations and elected officials to advance coordinated efforts for the Mass and Cass area and improve conditions in various neighborhoods. This led to a series of recommendations being brought forward by the South End/Roxbury/Newmarket Working Group on Addiction and Recovery. These recommendations have informed the City’s ongoing strategy to end outdoor substance use in the area and across Boston neighborhoods.

 

“I want to thank Chairman Aaron Michlewitz for his unwavering commitment, Representative John Moran for his steadfast advocacy at the state level, and to Mayor Michelle Wu for recognizing the urgency and complexity of these challenges — working to improve quality of life for residents and business owners, while ensuring that those who are struggling receive the care, dignity, and support they deserve on their path to recovery,” said District 3 City Councilor John Fitzgerald.

“What we see at Mass and Cass and nearby neighborhoods is a mix of enormously complex societal challenges,” said Suffolk County District Attorney Kevin Hayden. “It isn’t just one issue; it’s many all at once across public health, public safety, homelessness and quality of life. I thank everyone here for helping put forward solutions and look forward to continuing our efforts in partnership.” 

“I want to thank Mayor Wu, Chairman Michlewitz, and my committed recovery working group co-chairs for their thoughtful recommendations and steadfast support of the Mayor’s Coordinated Response Team (CRT) co-response diversion program in partnership with the Boston Police Department Neighborhood Engagement Safety Team (NEST),” said Kellie Young, Director of Coordinated Response Team. “Together, we are working to end outdoor substance use and improve quality of life for our residents, business owners, and individuals living with substance use disorder. Through our partnership with the Gavin Foundation, we are ensuring that individuals are rapidly connected to structured pathways to recovery that promote stability and long term support. We are already seeing clear, measurable improvements across our city streets, with consistent reductions in outdoor substance use and meaningful progress in restoring public spaces. We remain focused on building on that progress every day. This work reflects what’s possible when coordination, accountability, and compassion come together—and strengthens our commitment to advancing both public safety and public health across Boston.” 

“As Boston Public Health Commission prioritizes health and provides a wide continuum of prevention, care, and treatment services, more work is needed, and we’re thankful to the Mayor, our city and state partners, and our provider partners who do this challenging work with us on a daily basis,” said Dr. Bisola Ojikutu, Commissioner of Public Health for the City of Boston. “Our city is a national leader in our response to the substance use crisis, and I’m proud of our legacy of crafting innovative, collaborative, evidence-based, and compassionate policy to ensure people living with substance use disorder have access to the full continuum of treatment services.”

Boston Public Health Commission works to promote the health and wellness of residents across Boston, including people with substance use disorder. Their data show a 38% decrease in overdose deaths in Boston, the lowest number of overdose deaths in nine years. BPHC’s Recovery Services Bureau focuses on preventing overdose, expanding treatment access, and supporting recovery through harm reduction services, outreach programs, and community partnerships. In 2025, BPHC had more than 45,000 client interactions through outreach services and programs, and they placed about 2,500 people on treatment pathways. BPHC’s Mattapan Recovery campus provides residential treatment beds with 24-hour care and alone had 850 enrollments in 2025. 

In an effort to improve quality of life and address unlawful behavior, the Boston Police Department continues to implement various strategies. In the area around Massachusetts Avenue and Melnea Cass Boulevard, quality of life calls for service have decreased by 20% and total violent crime has decreased by 33% year to date 2026 compared to 2025. Total violent crime in the Mass and Cass area decreased 7%, property crime decreased 6%, and arrests increased by 54% for 2025 compared to 2024.

To enhance real-time responsiveness and shift to more proactive, preventative engagement, the CRT worked closely with NEST to use a new, field-based diversion model which is effectively engaging more residents in high impact areas. This new effort has led to the CRT and NEST proactively engaging more than 890 people since September through their coordinated outreach efforts. This engagement has led to more than 600 people accessing inpatient substance use treatment. On March 30, City teams launched our Warm Weather Initiative, bringing additional BPD resources for NEST with support from state partners and the MBTA Transit Police. In the two weeks since launching efforts across agencies, the Coordinated Response Team has engaged more than 160 individuals and helped 90 people onto recovery pathways. 

With warmer weather approaching, the City of Boston will continue to advance and expand our efforts to end outdoor substance abuse, connect individuals to treatment and recovery programs, and build on our progress. Next week, the City will send the annual 2026 Warm Weather Plan and Coordinated Response Team Report to the Boston City Council. 

This announcement also builds on the City’s new partnership with the Gavin Foundation, supported by a grant from the Cummings Foundation, has expanded access to recovery and treatment services in the area. Although significant challenges remain, over the past four years, the City has succeeded in building clear pathways to recovery and stable housing, coordinating public safety and public health responses, and ending permanent encampments in Boston. To address persistent outdoor substantial use and quality of life challenges, the Boston Police Department has committed to increased presence and enforcement in impacted areas, focused on diverting individuals in treatment and recovery programs.  

For additional information on the City’s ongoing efforts, please visit the Coordinated Response Team’s webpage and this dashboard.

Senate Delivers Legislation to Lower Housing Costs, Expand Primary Care, Fund Immigrant Legal Aid, and Invest in Education and Transportation

Senate Delivers Legislation to Lower Housing Costs, Expand Primary Care, 

Fund Immigrant Legal Aid, and Invest in Education and Transportation 

$1.57 Billion Plan Pairs Fair Share Investments with Innovative Policy Solutions 

 

(BOSTON—4/9/2026) The Massachusetts Senate today approved a budget plan that pairs statewide education and transportation investments with innovative policies to spur new multifamily housing construction, boost the family medicine workforce, protect immigrants, and ease strained municipal budgets with regionally equitable Fair Share investments. 

 

The legislation, S.3041, exempts building materials from the sales tax for qualifying housing projects and boosts the primary care workforce by delivering scholarships to UMass Medical graduates who agree to practice in underserved populations in Massachusetts after graduation. 

 

The bill sends significant funding to city and town budgets to help with the costs of heavy winter storms, increases reimbursements for special education services, and strengthens scientific research operations at public universities. 

 

“By including innovative policy solutions with strong investments, we are going beyond just allocating funding in this budget,” said Senate President Karen E. Spilka (D-Ashland). “We are lowering taxes to spur housing, building our health care workforce, and protecting our immigrant neighbors, on top of making generational investments in statewide transit and education. I’m grateful to Chair Rodrigues for his leadership in delivering this bill, and grateful to each Senator for their contributions.” 

 

“Today, the Senate passed a consolidated Fair Share supplemental budget that makes significant strides in educational initiatives and transportation infrastructure, while maintaining our focus on municipal relief and regional equity,” said Senator Michael J. Rodrigues (D-Westport), Chair of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means. “The Senate continues to support special education, literacy growth, and also establishes a primary care higher education scholarship pilot program at UMass Medical that will help fill the shortage of primary care physicians in the Commonwealth. We also go big on transportation, investing Fair Share dollars to support the ongoing renovation and infrastructure improvements at the MBTA. This spending plan also addresses the harsh winter and historic blizzard of 2026, dedicating $100 million for municipal relief to beleaguered municipalities all across Massachusetts. I would like to thank President Spilka and my Senate colleagues for their input to craft this supplemental budget.” 

 

Legal Defense for Massachusetts Immigrants 

 

In response to federal legal actions targeting immigrants living in Massachusetts, the legislation invests an additional $1 million in legal defense services for immigrants, allocated from the state’s general fund. 

 

The funding comes following the success of an initial $5 million investment by the Legislature that created the Massachusetts Access to Counsel Initiative, which has already provided legal aid to hundreds of Massachusetts residents.  

 

Incentivizing New Housing Construction 

 

The legislation includes a new targeted sales tax exemption for building materials to incentivize the construction of new affordable, moderate-income, and middle-income housing units for certain housing projects.  

 

To target production in areas with the greatest need, the program focuses on projects that include at least 15 per cent affordable units and projects in communities where the median household income is below 120 per cent of the average household income. 

 

Education Investments 

 

As part of the Senate’s $618 million Fair Share investment in education, the legislation addresses Massachusetts’ shrinking primary care workforce with a pilot scholarship program.  

 

The new approach uses $10 million in Fair Share funds to offer full-tuition scholarships for UMass Chan Medical School students pursuing family medicine if they commit to remaining in Massachusetts and serving populations in need for five years after graduation. 

 

The legislation invests $100 million to ensure that Massachusetts’ public universities are able to withstand reductions in federal research funding and continue to strengthen their life-saving research and development operations, grow their renowned talent pipelines, and build strategic partnerships for the future. The funds would buoy the education and scientific research sectors through a new Public Higher Education Bridge Funding Reserve. 

 

The bill features a new $32 million investment to provide immediate relief for strained municipal budgets by increasing special education reimbursement rates in the current fiscal year. That investment is part of a larger $232 million appropriation for special education costs and circuit breaker reimbursements.  

 

The bill also includes $150 million toward supporting high-quality and accessible early education and care; $40 million for early literacy initiatives; and $18.3 million to expand financial assistance offered to Massachusetts students enrolled at state universities and UMass campuses. Additional investments of $2.5 million would boost school-based mental health support, and $1 million would help public schools implement bell-to-bell cell-phone free school policies. 

 

Transportation & Municipal Relief Investments 

 

As part of the Senate’s $763 million Fair Share investment in transportation, the bill sends $100 million to help towns and cities with extraordinary winter costs, including funds specifically marked for communities that were impacted by significant winter storms such as the historic Blizzard of 2026. 

 

The bill also includes generational funding in statewide Regional Transit Authorities (RTAs), funding for unpaved roads, and $535 million in direct support for the MBTA for operational funding, commuter rail support, and the low-income fare relief program.  

 

The legislation’s transportation and education investments are possible because of the Fair Share surtax on households that earn more than $1 million per year. Fair Share revenues have continued to exceed expectations year after year, leading to mid-year supplemental packages such as this one. 

 

The Senate and the House proactively split off critical funding for the Group Insurance Commission (GIC), which was originally contained in this bill, and fast-tracked that $300 million supplemental appropriation to the Governor earlier this week. 

 

The Senate Committee on Ways and Means advanced the FY26 consolidated Fair Share supplemental budget to the full Senate with a 16-0 vote on April 2, 2026. All committee votes are posted on the Legislature’s website and full details of the legislation are available in a fact sheet in the Senate Press Room. 

 

The Senate passed the bill with a 35-4 roll call vote today and sent it back to the House of Representatives for further review. 

FIFA 足球世界盃地鐵專車票＄80 開售破紀錄1小時1.7萬張

                 （Boston Orange綜合編譯）麻州地鐵局（MBTA）9日宣佈，2026 年 FIFA 世界盃mTicket，也就是「波士頓球場火車票（Boston Stadium Train mTickets）」，開賣首日就賣出 17,450 張首五場比賽車票，刷新MBTA所有特殊活動的售票紀錄。

                  在波士頓南站（South Station）與波士頓體育館（吉列體育場）之間往返的足球世界盃專車，需求驚人，開賣後一小時就賣出將近 11,000 張票，其中 5,000多張更是在10 分鐘內賣出，銷售速率已逼近 2023 年泰勒絲（Taylor Swift）音樂會第二輪售票時的紀錄。

                    MBTA總經理暨麻州交通廳代理廳長伍偉華（Philip Eng）指出，需求如此龐大，MBTA 必須以創新思維提供前所未有的列車服務。他強調，在奚莉政府（ Healey-Driscoll）和州議會的領導下，交通局近年來致力於重建包括地鐵、巴士、渡輪、復康巴士（paratransit）以及人力資源在內的完整交通網絡。目前的服務水準與三年前相比已大幅提升，預計在世界盃期間的七場賽事中，每場 14 趟班車將為球場帶來約 2 萬名乘客，遠超過往友誼賽約 3,000 人或愛國者隊比賽約 2,000 人的運輸規模。

                 為確保賽事期間交通順暢，MBTA 已投入 3,500 萬美元提前更新 Foxboro 車站工程，並針對 6 月至 7 月賽事，制定了大規模配套措施。包括持有世界盃專車票者，在車票有效當日，可無限次搭乘地鐵及通勤火車（Commuter Rail）的所有線路及區間車輛，地鐵各線路及部分核心巴士路線將在比賽日延長營運時間至凌晨 2 點。海地對蘇格蘭的6 月 13 日賽事，營運時間更將特別延長至翌日凌晨 4 點。

                 這款mTicket火車票售價為 $80 美元，持有世界盃球賽有效的當日入場券乘客，才可購買。乘客必須遵循波士頓體育館有關規定，不可自行攜帶提袋上車。

                  查詢詳情可致電客戶服務，617-222-3200，或上網，MBTA.com/WorldCup，或在推特（X）上連接地鐵 @MBTA，@MBTA_CR，以及臉書 /TheMBTA，IG @theMBTA，Threads @thembta，或抖音（ TikTok）@thembta。