Posts by City of Manchester
Expect some potential road closures and no-parking zones on April 27 starting at 8 a.m. in anticipation of a campaign stop at the Doubletree Hilton by former President Trump.
This free summer program is for Manchester students ages 6-12. Proof of age is required at the time of registration.
Mark your calendars for Manchester Environmental Protection Division’s 24th year of pond and park cleanups.
The public is invited to attend a ribbon-cutting on Monday, April 17, at 2 p.m. when the city will celebrate the restoration of the Civil War Monument in Veterans Park.
In an effort to help curb the number of Manchester residents having limited access to fresh, healthy foods, the City of Manchester Health Department (MHD), in partnership with the Manchester Food Collaborative, has released its 2023 Manchester Healthy Food Access Plan (HFAP).
The City of Manchester is accepting prequalification for improving the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliance sidewalk throughout downtown Manchester, NH, and the ADA ramp with the tactile panel.
No parking on city streets Tuesday night into Wednesday, and all city offices will be closed Tuesday.
Upon declaration of a Snow Emergency, any vehicle parked on the streets will be towed and impounded. Vehicles parked in the downtown district are not subject to towing until after 1 a.m. Look for the blinking strobe lights placed at various intersections throughout the City or call the Highway Department at (603) 624-6444 with any questions.
The Public Works Director is declaring a Snow Emergency that will be in effect from 10 p.m. Thursday, February 23, 2023, until 6 a.m. Friday, February 24, 2023.
Proposals are due by March 15.
Manchester Emergency Operations Center (EOC) announced Tuesday that the City of Manchester will open a 24/7 Winter Emergency Shelter located at 39 Beech Street at 7 p.m. on Thursday, February 2. The shelter will remain open until April 30th, 2023.
Manchester Arts Commission is delighted to offer the first public showing of Brendan McCormick’s artwork in City Hall for the month of February.
The city is working on opening two emergency shelters following the evacuation of the homeless encampment on Wednesday.
As cold snaps move across the community, a local collaborative effort has launched the Manchester Winter Relief Fund. This special fund will be directed to ensure services and shelter to unhoused individuals in Manchester, New Hampshire.
Andrew Warner will collaborate/coordinate with Mental/Behavioral Health, substance use disorder treatment providers, harm reduction professionals, first responders and outreach teams toward preventing overdoses and deaths.
With this funding, Lincoln Avenue Capital, a firm out of Santa Monica, CA, will construct two buildings of affordable housing, one at 351 Chestnut Street, the site of the former police station, and a second replacing a parking lot across the street at the corner of Chestnut Street and Merrimack Street. Together, these projects will create approximately 142 studio, one, and two-bedroom units, affordable for individuals at 0-60 percent AMI (Area Median Income).
Everyone’s invited for light refreshments and lots of hoopla, celebrating the city’s $44M federal grant.
Visitors and community members are invited to come downtown on Oct. 28 and celebrate the fall season in New Hampshire’s largest city.
The project is slated to take about five weeks.
Participate in a “Boots on the Ground” clean-up of abandoned encampments and be part of the solution.