Manchester Economic Development Office adds new staffer

read more…: Manchester Economic Development Office adds new staffer

In just a few short years, Manchester’s Economic Development Office, better known as MEDO, has gone from being stuck at zero employees to welcoming its third member: Allison Freeman.

Neighborhood-led Ward 5 group takes its first steps

read more…: Neighborhood-led Ward 5 group takes its first steps

Ward 5 residents gathered at the Manchester Community Resource Center for two hours on Saturday morning in what could become the beginning of a group dedicated to advocating for Center City issues with a consistency and scope not seen before.

Grand Central Suites gets begrudging support on tax credit modification

read more…: Grand Central Suites gets begrudging support on tax credit modification

MANCHESTER, N.H. – The Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) expressed their frustration with a request from the developer

School district referendum hits dead end

read more…: School district referendum hits dead end

The Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) on June 3 decided against moving forward with a referendum making the Manchester School District into a department of the city’s government.

Ruais receives endorsement from city’s firefighter union

read more…: Ruais receives endorsement from city’s firefighter union

MANCHESTER, N.H. – On Wednesday, Manchester Mayor Jay Ruais received the endorsement of International Association of Firefighters Local 856 PAC,

Aldermen move forward on Hackett Hill sale

read more…: Aldermen move forward on Hackett Hill sale

On Tuesday, June 3rd,  Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) approved the sale of portions of city-owned land on Hackett Hill to the Manchester-based Socha Company, following recommendations by the BMA Lands and Buildings Committee earlier in the night to make the land surplus and forego a request for proposals (RFP) process.

City officials’ analysis indicates reverting school district to pre-1997 status would have nominal legal impact

read more…: City officials’ analysis indicates reverting school district to pre-1997 status would have nominal legal impact

As part of Tuesday’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen packet, any referendum “turning back the clock” on the Manchester School District to its status in relation to the City of Manchester before the current City Charter came into effect in July 1997 would have a nominal impact at best.

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