The boundary between Boston’s public and private spaces is not a bright line but a negotiable realm of partnerships and special arrangements. Private and commercial interests are increasingly responsible for nominally “public” areas and benefits that may be unknown to the average citizen—especially along the waterfront. In association with the publication of "Public/Private," in the latest issue of [ArchitectureBoston](https://www.architects.org/architectureboston/publicprivate "") the BSA/AIA hosted this public forum to further discuss some of the issues raised in the magazine. (Photo: [Soe Lin/Flickr](https://www.flickr.com/photos/soelin/6347554553/ ""))



