On Tuesday, the Manchester Board of Manchester and Aldermen Committee on Public Safety recommended making Sheffield Road a one-way from heading southwest from South Willow Street to Harvey Road, citing safety concerns.
As the issue of whether the United States should consider supporting Ukraine as its war with Russia continues, the World Affairs Council of New Hampshire held a forum with advocates expressing the viewpoint that continued support is in America’s best interests.
On Tuesday night, the Board of Mayor and Aldermen conveyed a message from their constituents to Comcast Director of Government and Regulatory Affairs Bryan Christiansen: Nous voulons la television Canadienne-Française. Okay, well, they may not have said it in French, but it was pretty clear that they let him know Manchester wants its French-Canadian television back.
The Conservation Commission invites everyone to join in for this brief but informative walking tour that will feature narration by Policy and Education Specialist John Macone of the Merrimack River Watershed Council (MRWC). Participants will learn about MRWC efforts to protect the Merrimack River as its runs through two States on its way to the Atlantic Ocean.Â
New Hampshire’s congressional delegation on Wednesday announced nearly $1.5 million is coming to the city for a pair of safety programs proposed by the Manchester School District and the Manchester Police Department.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Federal Communications Commission have planned to test the national public alert and warning system on Wednesday by sending an alarm out through all smartphones connected to a cellular network. You will see a message accompanied by an alert sound and vibration: “THIS IS A TEST of the National Wireless Emergency Alert System. No action is needed.”
A motion to reconsider a proposed garbage pickup ordinance change was approved unanimously by the Manchester Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BMA) on Tuesday night after concerns from numerous Manchester residents.
Shortly before Monday meeting’s Hooksett Planning Board meeting, it was announced that representatives of Ridgeback Self Storage LLC and their engineers, the Dubay Group, would not be in attendance at the meeting.
Three years ago I met Lexi Ramirez, who was among those people who were camped out at the Hillsborough Couty Courthouse because they had no place else to go. On Nov. 19 Gov. Sununu “solved” the problem when he paid Eric Spofford, formerly of Granite House, to take people away in vans and put them up at his place in Derry. Lexi and about 30 others were whisked away and told they could stay for three months.
Following the launch of the New Hampshire State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP) application, local government entities – including K-12 schools – are now eligible to receive services to improve their cybersecurity posture and ensure they can deliver critical government and learning services to residents, businesses, and visitors to the Granite State.