Manchester Street non-profit opens doors, aims to be ‘a bridge back to successful sober living’

read more…: Manchester Street non-profit opens doors, aims to be ‘a bridge back to successful sober living’

Once established, the men will be expected to pay $200 a week for their rooms while saving 25 percent of their pay.  The idea is that at the end of a year they will have about $5,000 to $7,000 to use for a first month and security deposit on an apartment or to purchase a used car.

Home of one of NH’s first settlers on market for first time in 300 years

read more…: Home of one of NH’s first settlers on market for first time in 300 years

The property the house was built on was granted to Edward Hilton in 1631 by King Charles I. Hilton, an Englishman, first settled on what’s now Hilton Point, in nearby Dover, in 1623. The house, built in 1706, and surrounding property on the corner of Exeter Road and Piscassic Road, is still owned by the Hilton family.

On the wings of love: ‘Clear the Shelters’ delivers adoptable animals to NH from the South

read more…: On the wings of love: ‘Clear the Shelters’ delivers adoptable animals to NH from the South

If you’ve never seen a conveyor belt of cats and dogs being unloaded from a chartered airplane into the waiting arms of animal lovers whose job it will be to find them forever homes, it looks a lot like hope. On Aug. 2 that hopeful scene unfolded at Wiggins Aviation at the Boston-Manchester Regional Airport. 

City goes back to drawing board on Hallsville School property redevelopment

read more…: City goes back to drawing board on Hallsville School property redevelopment

The tougher long-term options for the three-story brick school building at 275 Jewett St. come with some baggage. The city struggled for most of last year to come up with a solution that is all right with residents of the tightly packed neighborhood near Elliot Hospital, while also finding a use that meets housing and other challenges the city faces. There were only two bidders after a request for proposals, with the one chosen by the city the mixed-use development by Southern New Hampshire Services and Granite State Children’s Alliance.

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