In a recent government meeting, officials outlined a comprehensive transportation plan for game days at the new stadium, emphasizing a multimodal approach to reduce on-site parking. The plan includes four designated off-site shuttle parking lots, which have yet to be finalized, and shuttle services from key MBTA stops, including Jackson Square and Forest Hills. Two shuttle routes will be established—one northern and one southern—to accommodate fans traveling from different parts of the city.

Officials are currently in discussions with the MBTA to finalize shuttle routes that may also include commuter rail access. The transportation plan aims to streamline access to the stadium while minimizing congestion on game days.

Concerns were raised regarding the stadium's compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), particularly given its age and the lack of previous legal challenges on this front. Officials assured that the project would address these compliance issues.

The meeting also touched on the nature of the partnership between the city and the soccer team, with a focus on clarifying that it is a public-private partnership rather than a full privatization. This distinction is crucial to alleviate community concerns about potential loss of public access and control over the stadium.

Legal agreements are being established to ensure that the community's interests are protected over the long term. The lease with the soccer team is set for an initial 10 years, with two additional 10-year renewal options, ensuring that community access and usage priorities are codified in the agreement.

The project has received unanimous approval from several city commissions, indicating strong support for its development and the anticipated benefits it will bring to the community.