This philanthropic investment expands the bank’s longstanding efforts to help individuals and families access nutritious food and critical services, particularly during the winter and holiday months when demand on nonprofit partners is at its highest.
Catholic Medical Center (CMC) and Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains successfully hosted the inaugural Mental Health Summit on Saturday, November 22 at Manchester Community College, drawing 230 girls (grades 2–12) and their adult mentors for a day dedicated to mental wellness and suicide prevention.
City Year New Hampshire announces it has been awarded a multi-year grant of $112,000 in matching funds to present a free outdoor music series at Veteran’s Memorial Park in Manchester in 2026, 2027, and 2028.
Hope for NH Recovery has already filled the former C.A. Hoitt Furniture building with a variety of different services and programs for those impacted by substance abuse. Now, they’ll have more funding to expand those services.
Since founding the organization in 1989, Marty Sink has dedicated her career and so much of herself to giving New Hampshire’s most vulnerable children – those who have experienced abuse and neglect – a voice in court and a chance at a brighter future.
Food insecurity. According to the 2025 Feeding America Report, one in nine New Hampshire residents face hunger. What does that mean? And how did those who rely on government assistance find help in the midst of the government shutdown? Here to discuss this and more is Elsy Cipriani, executive director of the New Hampshire Food Bank.
Located at 153 Ash Street, it works to financially support community health organizations that provide care to those most in need, including Health Care for the Homeless and Poisson Dental Facility.
From arts and youth mentorship to environmental advocacy and health services, Find Your Cause is a one-stop opportunity to explore volunteer, board, and engagement opportunities with organizations that make Manchester thrive.Â
Catholic Charities NH, the state’s largest human services organization, appointed Lauren Collins Cline and Doug Hoffer to its Board of Trustees.
Elliot Hospital’s Granite State Partners Program has reached a significant milestone in addressing New Hampshire’s nursing workforce needs, celebrating the midpoint of its $3 million Nursing Expansion Grant from the U.S. Department of Labor. This initiative, designed to strengthen the state’s healthcare pipeline, has successfully retained all 300 individuals from the NH community who aspire to pursue nursing careers.