Granite United Way will be hosting its annual Day of Caring events this September and is currently seeking projects from local nonprofits in each of its regions.
Free picnic in the park – a time to mix and mingle and eat and enjoy with those who work, live and recreate in Downtown Manchester.
The announcement is part of Gov. Sununu’s “Cutting Regs and Red Tape” agenda.
The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce (GMCC) announces Oracle Dyn, one of New Hampshire’s leading technology employers and a pioneer in building Manchester’s Millyard as a nationally recognized high-tech ecosystem, as its newest “Chamber Partner.”
“Bullies aren’t allowed in our schools, they’re not allowed on our playgrounds, and right now, we’re going to prove as business leaders they’re not allowed in our community. We’re here to show our financial support as well as our professional support for the HOPE for Recovery movement, the very people we set out to help in the beginning, before all this started,” Dick Anagnost said.
Gymboree at the Mall of New Hampshire is one of two New Hampshire retail stores among the 350 stores nationwide slated to be closed by the company as part of a bankruptcy filing.
Upon completion of the free program, graduates become part of a network of skilled leaders focused on improving the quality of life in communities across New Hampshire.
A round-up of this week’s tech and business events of note.
Child and Family Services of NH (CFS) is a private, nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing the well-being of children and families by providing an array of social services to strengthen family life and by promoting community commitment to the needs of children.
Elm Street is about to become even more convenient for those who’ve been missing a store where they can grab everything from a quick sandwich to a lottery ticket.
After more than two weeks and much internal upheaval, HOPE for NH Recovery was cleared Wednesday by the NH Attorney General’s office of any wrongdoing or “criminal conduct.”
Total instant game sales in New Hampshire have increased 6.4 percent in the last five years, with instant game per capita sales increasing 6.2 percent compared to 5.7 percent for the industry.
Manchester Police Chief Nick Willard presented Kim Roy of the Radisson Hotel with the annual Officer Michael Briggs Community Hero Award on June 25, 2017 at the New Hampshire Fisher Cats game.
A picture is worth 1,000 words, so they say. In that case, the following gallery from last week’s launch of the Manchester Community Market is the best way to summarize the array of locally-sourced produce, goods and products available weekly at the downtown open-air market.
Are you interested in being part of the first wave of New Hampshire automation engineers and robot operators? A partnership between Manchester Community College (MCC) and the University of New Hampshire Manchester (UNHM) makes obtaining the training you need to get there fast and convenient.
Students from Hallsville Elementary School joined 100 volunteers to plant garden to increase access to fresh produce for New Hampshire families.
After 33 years in Raymond, the furniture showroom is moving to Manchester.
Fiberglass eagles have been painted in various themes, all ready to be auctioned off for a great cause. Would you like to bid on one during the upcoming Eagles Parade?
In a June 14 ceremony at the Bedford Village Inn, the Better Business Bureau awarded Phaneuf Funeral Homes and Crematorium with the 2017 Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics, the award they bestow on the most ethical businesses in New Hampshire.
The new downtown location will be more of a convenience store than a supermarket, says Nyaupane. “I don’t want to be Subway. Grab-and-go – everything will be prepared.”