With its labor intensive quarrying, the granite industry brought many immigrant workers to this area, many of who maintained a permanent presence long after the industry faded. The legacy of many service-related enterprises that catered to the needs of the quarry workers and the industry is still evident throughout the area.

Residential and commercial development has dominated in recent years. The first major office development built at Batterymarch Park features a four building Class A office park that attractively complements the physical aspects of the site and has magnificent views of the Boston skyline. Conveniently located at the intersection of I-95 and I-93, the park allows tenants ready access to the areas highway system and is near major shopping malls, hotels and restaurants.

The opportune location attracted the development of another Class A office building on Willard Street. With a striking glass façade, the five story One Adams Place, houses first- class office space with meeting rooms, outside seating areas and ample parking.

Proximity to the highway and public transportation as well as attractive, available space led to the Crown Colony Development.
A well-planned mixed-use development of 175 acres created in a pleasing park-like atmosphere, this complex features condominiums, two million square feet of office space in more than 13 buildings and the Marriott Hotel.

Through a partnership with the City of Quincy, the Quarry Hills Project used excavated material from Boston’s Big Dig to recently transform three adjoined landfills into a major recreational complex. Consisting of a world-class premier golf course, baseball and soccer fields, the facility serves both the residents of the City and visitors. The City’s largest residential development of condominiums and apartments, High Point, is also nearing completion along Quarry Street.

There are many business opportunities in this area. Local business districts support the growing residential population. Office and light industrial development flourishes. From home improvement to construction, plumbing and heating companies, printers, banks and medical, mortgage and financial services, the area is a strong base for business.

To learn more about the Quincy 2000 member businesses in this area, click here.

Partnership Steering
Committee Members
South/West Quincy:
Mary Jo Cicchetti
Comfort Keepers

Frank Trainor
Commonwealth Building

Robert L. Curry
Curry Hardware

Chris Dickerson
Eastern Bank

Paula M. Rowe
Impressions Plus

Patrick J. Corcoran
Patriot Plumbing & Heating

Bruce Wood
Wood Commercial
Painting & Wall Covering

The Steering Committee oversees the implementation of the Partnership goals and objectives.



Members of the South/West Quincy Business Partnership receiving a $1,000 check from Fallon Ambulance. Pictured left to right are Pat Corcoran, Patriot Plumbing & Heating; Beryl Denker, ABR Associates; Fran Perdisatt, Regus Business Centers; Anneli Johnson, Brewers Corner Advisory Committee; Peter Racicot, Fallon Ambulance; Dean Rizzo, Quincy 2000; Frank Trainor, Commonwealth Building; Bob Connelly, Willard Veterinary Clinic; Lisa Andre, Andre Realty Trust; Ed Hanratty, Consolidated Mortgage Services; and Community Police Officer Patrick Buonaugurio.



One Adams Place




Crown Colony

Willard Veterinary Clinic

Commonwealth Building

Charlie NG's Restaurant

The UPS Store

Brewer's Corner

ABR Associates


West Quincy Granite Monument Park

 

Next Meeting:

Wednesday, May 21st from 8:00-9:00 AM at Fallon Ambulance located at 111-115 Brook Road in West Quincy (off Water Street near the Lincoln Hancock School).


CITY CONTACTS:

City Councillor:
Jay Davis
617-376-1354

City Hall Office of
Constituent Services:
Tom Fabrizio
617-376-1500

Community Police Officer:
Officer Leo Coppens
617-823-7982

Officer Tom Ford

857-939-1138


“Quincy is a great place for us to do business. Through the exchange of commerce and ideas, networking as well as advocacy to strengthen our business area, the Quincy 2000 Business Partnership plays a vital role in helping businesses to thrive. No hardware store on the South Shore competes more directly with Home Depot than we do,” states Bob Curry. “We are just a stone’s throw from the first Home Depot that opened in Quincy (the city now has two), yet in 2002 we finished a 4,500 s/f expansion. Quincy’s convenient location, dense population and active business community have given us the opportunity to create and continue to grow a strong, loyal customer base.”

Curry Hardware


A large independent hardware store, located on Copeland Street in West Quincy, Curry Hardware has been serving the Quincy and South Shore community for over thirty years. In addition to retail hardware, it sells lawn and garden goods and supplies, is a paint specialist and enjoys an outstanding reputation for service and high quality product mix. Bob Curry is an active member of the business community and has been a member of Quincy 2000 since its inception.

Harmony Cutz

Harmony Cuts celebrates their Grand Opening!

FireFly's

Firefly's celebrated their grand opening!

Montillio's

George Montillio (3rd from left) Celebrated the grand re-opening of his bakery on Adams Street with (From Left); Ed Keohane (Keohane Funeral Homes), Beth Badger, Christine Montilio, Don Uvanite (Eastern Insurance), and Dean Rizzo (Quincy 2000 Collaborative)