Italian Students Association is a student organization at the Boston University located in Boston, MA
Boston, MA
Italian Businesses & Organizations in Massachusetts
Explore Italian businesses and organizations in Massachusetts serving your community. Find law firms, medical practices, restaurants, retail stores, nonprofits, cultural organizations, and community services owned by or dedicated to serving the Italian community. Connect with establishments that understand your cultural values and provide services in your language.
BU Italian Students Association
Honorary Consulate of Italy Springfield
The Consulate General in Boston has dependent Honorary Consulates. They are offices managed by private citizens who assist the community in collaboration with the Consulate General by providing a number of administrative services.
Springfield, MA
Consulate General of Italy in Boston
The jurisdiction of the Consulate General of Italy in Boston covers the State of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.
This section of the site presents the services offered by the Consulate General of Italy in Boston.
The task of our diplomatic-consular mission is to protect the interests of, and provide services to, Italians when not on Italian soil. The services must be offered on the basis of equality, impartiality, efficiency and transparency, for the purpose of protecting Italian citizens and promoting respect for human rights and freedoms.
Services include assistance, for example, in cases of death, accident, serious illness, arrest or detention, acts of violence, assistance during serious crises (natural disasters, civil disorder, armed conflict, etc.) and the issuance of emergency travel documents in case of loss or theft.
Boston, MA
Justinian Law Society of Massachusetts
The Justinian Law society was founded in 1943 as the Massachusetts Italian Bar Association. Initially, the Society provided Italian-American lawyers with an opportunity to meet and discuss the difficulties they faced in a profession in which many doors were closed to Italian Americans.
Today, composed of a growing number of young women as well as men, judges, law students, and lawyers practicing in the state and federal courts, the Justinian Law Society is enjoying a renaissance as a new generation of members joins its ranks. Still committed to professional development, the Society offers a wide range of educational programs, an active scholarship program for promising law students, and a popular series of social events including the Annual Law Day Dinner and the Bench Bar Outing.
Justinians strive to preserve the traditions of Italian culture and to recognize the contributions of Italian-Americans to the law. In particular, we celebrate the influence of the Emperor Justinian on the world's history and legal institutions, as well as the contributions of persons such as Cesare Beccaria and Philip Mazzei to American democracy and constitutional law.
Nationally, Justinians are actively involved in the National Italian American Bar Association (NIABA), an increasingly influential voice on behalf of the appointment of Italian Americans to the federal judiciary and to other posts in the federal government.
Somerville, MA
Unico Merrimack Valley
It was Dr. Michael Terlizzi’s dream to create an Italian-American service organization in the Merrimack Valley to be modeled after UNICO National and to engage in charitable works, support higher education, and perform patriotic deeds and most especially retain a connection to our Italian Heritage.
An existing UNICO Chapter in Worcester agreed to sponsor the Merrimack Valley Chapter along with the support of the Springfield Chapter.
Led by Dr. Michael Terlizzi, UNICO Merrimack Valley was founded in March 3, 1990 in Andover, Massachusetts. A group of (31) prominent men of the Merrimack Valley, came together to create what has become a very special and proud organization.
Our Objectives:
To promote and enhance the Image of Italian Americans;
For members to be of service to the community
To promote Italian heritage and culture; to promote, support and assist charitable, scientific, cultural, educational, and literary projects
To promote members' interest in public welfare; and, to cooperate with others in civic, social and cultural development.
From a national standpoint, the name UNICO was selected as best representing the nature and the character of this fledgling organization. The name is the Italian word for “unique”, one of a kind. The founders believed that UNICO would be the only one of its kind because it placed service to the community before and above fraternity. At the same time they hoped that the rest of society would come to know and understand the real contributions of Italian Americans to our way of life. Its sole purpose was to unite all Italian Americans and motivate them to become more civic minded. In order to accomplish this, members would have to understand that they would have to make sacrifices, not for personal gain, but for service to others. In the ensuing years UNICO became an acronym that stood for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity, and Opportunity.
North Andover, MA
Unico West Springfield
A Chapter of UNICO National, the largest Italian American service organization in the U.S.
UNICO was founded on October 10, 1922 in Waterbury, Connecticut. A group of 15 men, led by Dr. Anthony P. Vastola, came together to create what has become a very special and very proud organization. It was Dr. Vastola’s dream to create an Italian American service organization to engage in charitable works, support higher education, and perform patriotic deeds.
The name UNICO was selected as best representing the nature and the character of this fledgling organization. The name is the Italian word for unique, one of a kind. The founders believed that UNICO would be the only one of its kind because it placed service to the community before and above fraternity. At the same time they hoped that the rest of society would come to know and understand the real contributions of Italian Americans to our way of life. Its sole purpose was to unite all Italian Americans and motivate them to become more civic minded. In order to accomplish this, members would have to understand that they would have to make sacrifices, not for personal gain, but for service to others. In the ensuing years UNICO became an acronym that stood for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity, and Opportunity.
West Springfield, MA
Springfield Unico
A Chapter of UNICO National, the largest Italian American service organization in the U.S.
UNICO was founded on October 10, 1922 in Waterbury, Connecticut. A group of 15 men, led by Dr. Anthony P. Vastola, came together to create what has become a very special and very proud organization. It was Dr. Vastola’s dream to create an Italian American service organization to engage in charitable works, support higher education, and perform patriotic deeds.
The name UNICO was selected as best representing the nature and the character of this fledgling organization. The name is the Italian word for unique, one of a kind. The founders believed that UNICO would be the only one of its kind because it placed service to the community before and above fraternity. At the same time they hoped that the rest of society would come to know and understand the real contributions of Italian Americans to our way of life. Its sole purpose was to unite all Italian Americans and motivate them to become more civic minded. In order to accomplish this, members would have to understand that they would have to make sacrifices, not for personal gain, but for service to others. In the ensuing years UNICO became an acronym that stood for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity, and Opportunity.
Springfield, MA
Pittsfield Unico
The Pittsfield Chapter of UNICO National was formed on October 9, 1987. The UNICO of Pittsfield organization is well respected the Berkshire County area. We are a very active group and live by the National motto “Service Above Self.” We have provided assistance to the sick and needy and grant educational scholarships to local high school seniors and continuing education students.
The name UNICO was selected as best representing the nature and the character of this fledgling organization. The name is the Italian word for unique, one of a kind. The founders believed that UNICO would be the only one of its kind because it placed service to the community before and above fraternity. At the same time they hoped that the rest of society would come to know and understand the real contributions of Italian Americans to our way of life. Its sole purpose was to unite all Italian Americans and motivate them to become more civic minded. In order to accomplish this, members would have to understand that they would have to make sacrifices, not for personal gain, but for service to others. In the ensuing years UNICO became an acronym that stood for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity, and Opportunity.
Pittsfield, MA
Longmeadow Unico
UNICO was founded on October 10, 1922 in Waterbury, Connecticut. A group of 15 men came together to create what has become a very special organization. It was their dream to create an Italian American service organization to engage in charitable works, support higher education, and perform patriotic deeds.
The name UNICO was selected as best representing the nature and the character of this fledging organization. The name is the Italian word for unique, one of a kind. The founders believed that UNICO would be the only one of its kind because it placed service to the community before and above fraternity. At the same time they hoped that the rest of society would come to know and understand the real contributions of Italian-Americans to our way of life. Its sole purpose was to unite all Italian Americans and motivate them to become more civic minded. In order to accomplish this, members would have to understand that they would have to make sacrifices, not for personal gain, but for service to others. In the ensuing years UNICO became an acronym that stood for Unity, Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity, and Opportunity.
The Longmeadow Chapter of UNICO was chartered in 2000. Since it was chartered the members have raised funds to benefit programs for educational scholarships, mental health, community support, and Italian culture.
Longmeadow, MA
East Longmeadow Unico
We are a philanthropic collective of Italian American heritage, dedicated to serving the communities of East Longmeadow, Wilbraham, and the surrounding region.
East Longmeadow, MA
Latest Italian People
Julia Gregoire
Julia Grégoire is a French-American lawyer admitted to practice law in France (Paris) and the U.S. Her firm Avocat Grégoire is your legal bridge between France and the U.S.
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Boston, MA