Governor Chris Sununu was sworn in Jan. 3 for a second term as governor, evoking the magic of Harry Potter and highlighting his immersion-style of governance to learn about the state’s progress and continued challenges.
Rick Kaiser will share his career of incredible accomplishments. Read on to learn about his latest incredible personal journey, made possible through NH connections.
In recognition of the issues that confront its community, Members First has taken the lead by pledging to use its funds to benefit critical community programs, while hoping to inspire other credit unions to do the same.
First annual Bar Harbor Bank & Trust Toy Drive made the holidays brighter for local families.
The leading drivers of Elliot’s successful rating centered around proof of increased market share in critical service lines, expanded bed capacity and orthopaedic capability, momentum in the development of an integrated Cancer Center and the early accomplishments of SolutioNHealth.
Did you know that 94 percent of restaurants make charitable contributions? Whether to assist with a crisis, boost a community project or start a charitable program of their own (more on this in a bit), America’s restaurants are there to help by contributing food, donating their time, and writing checks. The charitable giving of America’s restaurants adds up to a staggering $3 billion a year.
The Majestic will present its first of four dinner theatres of the 2018-19 season, starting with Plaza Suite, A Comedy by Neil Simon, Jan. 4-6 at The Executive Court, 1199 South Mammoth Road.
The 200,000-square foot site, located off Brown Avenue, offers close access to the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport and Interstates 93 and 293 and will enable the BAE to attract the talent it needs to initially fill 800 high-paying positions.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, affectionately known as TCJA, has been one of the most controversial and sweeping such legislation in the recent history. The objectives of the Act, as stated, was to provide tax reductions for lower-income taxpayers, provide relief for corporations in an effort to attract business back to the United States and a simplification of the tax system.
So here’s my problem: I pay rent to have a place to work in our beautiful downtown. That rent pays property taxes. My landlord has invested and risked a tremendous amount of money to renovate and operate my location. I pay property taxes and vehicle registration. The city and state fund homeless shelters to keep people off the streets, and jails and prisons for the rest.
The Converstion Café, which was held at the First Congressional Church, had a diverse range of francophones from Québec, Haiti, the Congo, and even local students who learned French as a second language.
Seeing the homeless camping outside my downtown office inspired me to look for a bright idea. I think I found it.
The System is entirely safe for use on babies and provides outstanding footprint quality. Nurses prefer the System because it is easy to use, seamless to adopt and replaces the time consuming and messy ink-and-paper method.
This is the second gathering of city officials from around the country selected to participate in a year-long program that brings city leaders together for solutions-oriented discussions and peer-to-peer learning.
This year’s event is set for Dec. 8 at a new location, Ste. Marie Parish, 378 Notre Dame Ave., on the city’s West Side behind Catholic Medical Center. Caroling and hot chocolate distribution begins at 9:30 a.m. outside the church.
“When you can walk with someone who has been homeless and share with them both laughter and tears, then you know that together we can find the way to end homelessness.”
The Pearl Manor Fund Advisory Committee, chaired by Richard Rawlings of the Mary & John Elliot Charitable Board, recently held their annual meeting and has awarded $490,000 to 12 local nonprofits.
However, this is not the final chapter in Thomas’ business career. He unrolls blueprints detailing his newest venture, that does not include the pain of a tattoo gun or piercing needles. Clearly seeing he has the ability to bring life to his dreams, Thomas’ next phase is the creation of Angel City Music Hall, located below Spider Bite, complete with bar, restaurant, and live acts of varying music genres. He expects the hall to be completed in approximately one year.
