“When I hear ‘state of emergency,’ I think you’re maybe sending in the National Guard to set up some emergency field hospitals, and bringing in a couple of doctors and nurses to start pumping people through these field hospitals so they can at least detox, reducing the waiting lists and relieving already overtaxed staff,” said Holly Cekala, of HOPE for NH Recovery.
Mayor Ted Gatsas on Wednesday urged Gov. Maggie Hassan to declare a state of emergency to bring more resources to the city to address the rising toll of heroin.
Governor Maggie Hassan on Jan. 21 signed two bipartisan bills into law, Senate Bill 576 and Senate Bill 447. The bills were expedited by the legislature following a recommendation of the Joint Task Force on the Heroin and Opioid Epidemic.
Tickets available for Wednesday’s state of the state business forum with the governor.
Snowstorm closes state offices early, city snow emergency parking bans will apply,
Hillary Clinton comes to New Hampshire to urge voters to suport Sen. Jeanne Shaheen in pivotal NH Senate race against Scott Brown.
Two New Hampshire residents will self-quarantine, says Gov. Hassan, in the wake of New Jersey controversy over a nurse held in quarantine at a hospital.
Governor Maggie Hassan and Keene State College President Anne Huot issue statements in the aftermath of Pumpkinfest 2014 riot.
NH1 News and WBIN-TV will host debates for U.S. Senate, Governor and U.S. House.
“James Foley exemplified the best of our journalistic ideals, fearlessly going to some of the world’s most dangerous places to expose the horrific consequences of war and the beautiful humanity of those innocent civilians affected by it. An unconscionable act of terror took him from us far too soon, but his unyielding commitment to advancing our cherished First Amendment right across the globe and the truths he unveiled will live on forever. As Granite Staters and people around the world mourn, our thoughts and prayers remain with the Foley family and their loved ones.”