Making sure families have enough nutritious food is a year-round mission for the NH Food Bank. But especially this time of year, a time when food is the focus of family celebrations, the Food Bank relies on partners to help make connections and serve those who otherwise might be overlooked.
Monadnock at Home, which will keep its name, will now become an official program of Catholic Charities New Hampshire. The acquisition is an asset exchange transaction.
The two non-profits announced Tuesday that Catholic Charities is acquiring the program and assets of Liberty House, Inc., a sober house serving veterans at 75 West Baker St.
Catholic Charities New Hampshire, one of the largest, non-profit, human service agencies in the state, signed a letter of intent (LOI) to acquire the program and assets of Liberty House, Inc. The target closing date is September 2019.
Catholic Charities New Hampshire announces the appointment of Tina Legere, John Patenaude, E.J. Powers and Rev. Fr. Thomas P. Steinmetz to its Board of Trustees, effective September 18, 2018.
Catholic Charities New Hampshire and the Currier Museum of Art are teaming up to co-host “Families Coping with the Opioid Crisis,” a special program for families and loved ones impacted by the opioid epidemic. It will be held on Oct. 17, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Currier Museum of Art, 180 Ash St.. in Manchester.
Catholic Charities New Hampshire received a $25,000 grant from the Norwin S. & Elizabeth N. Bean Foundation to provide immigrant victims of crime with the full legal benefits available to them under immigration law.
Catholic Charities Office of Immigrant and Refugee Services has received a grant to help represent immigrant victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.