Press

Thank you again Boston! You win some and lose some but every journey needs to start somewhere. This was just the beginning.

Corey is proud to earn the endorsement of StreetsPAC Mass, a political action committee dedicated to improving the safety, mobility and livability of our cities and towns. 

On September 6, 2017, we sat down with Seth McCoy at Boston Neighborhood News to chat about my vision for District 2. 

Vision Zero is a strategy to eliminate all traffic fatalities and severe injuries, while increasing safe, healthy, equitable mobility for all. Read where Corey stands on achieving Vision Zero in the City of Boston.

I’m running because I love Boston and all the neighborhoods of District 2, and I believe I have the energy and willingness to work for all parties across the district. I come with a fresh, open minded approach to city government as I’ve never been officially in politics although I have been very civically engaged.

What I like most about Corey is that he is not tied to the past, but linked to the future. He represents the best of Boston: someone who chooses to make District 2 his home because he loves living here, is genuinely excited about the people and the places that make up the neighborhoods we live in, and wants to improve them. His energy and enthusiasm is infectious. Imagine that same energy and enthusiasm put to work for the people of District 2.

Corey's outreach to Olympic opponents demonstrated to me his commitment to bringing people together over shared values, even if we don't always agree. I’m proud to support my old foe, and now friend, Corey.

District 2 City Council candidate Corey Dinopoulos is calling for a renewed commitment to the civic institutions that strengthen our beautiful city this Fourth of July.

If he wins the District 2 City Council election in November and succeeds Bill Linehan, South Boston web designer Corey Dinopoulos will occupy a unique place in Boston history.

As five-term Councilor Bill Linehan steps down, his district — which includes South Boston, the South End, and Chinatown — is undergoing swift demographic change. Look no further than the field running to succeed Linehan, or this weekend’s parade, for evidence of an area in flux.

SOUTH BOSTON, MA May 16, 2017 — The Committee to Elect Corey Dinopoulos announced yesterday that their candidate has officially qualified to be on the ballot for the September 26, 2017 Preliminary Municipal Election for Boston City Council, according to its campaign manager, Anna Glass. 

Love Your Block, a program through the City of Boston will be making Southie Shine the weekend of May 12-13. Here is a listing of organized neighborhood clean-up's that you're encouraged to join for an hour of your time Saturday. 

Having worked in the public and private sectors for 10 years as a designer and problem solver, I believe that empathy and good design can inform how we work together to solve these challenges. We can improve access to opportunities for the people of this district: in transportation, in education, and in housing.

“If you’re disappointed in your elected officials,” President Obama said in his farewell address, “grab a clipboard, get some signatures and run for office yourself.” At least two New England political activists answered President Obama’s call literally, and their inspiring stories are full of ideas how each of us can make a difference in our own way.

They might be this political season’s ultimate team of rivals: Corey Dinopoulos and Chris Dempsey.

The alliance of Dinopoulos and Dempsey is also unusual given today’s fractious political environment. As Dinopoulos puts it, it’s a statement that “politics doesn’t have to be divisive.”

As the City Councilor for District 2, Bill Linehan has dedicated his life to public service and the City of Boston. I want to thank him for his continued service and commitment to the betterment of our great city. 

Corey Dinopoulos, a designer, community organizer, and architect of the original Boston Olympic proposal, is running for the District 2 seat on the Boston City Council.

K Street resident Corey Dinopoulos is what you might call a “do-er.”  So he started making some calls to see how he could help revitalize the bandstand and bring some music to the neighborhood.