Dairy Queen on Second Street has partnered with Second Chance Ranch Rescue of New Boston to donate 100 percent of every pup cup sold at the drive-thru during the month of July to help pups in need.
This is the fifth year Members First has sponsored the Mounted Patrol.
Two projects in progress to highlight special Nashuans, and to highlight, share how Nashuans are handling pandemic.
Drive-through Mobile Food Pantries to take place in Manchester and Conway to support those in need.
If it were a city, it would be a big one – like New York. Its Times Square would be the spot where the ground floors of the James and the Burns buildings intersect. It is from a tiny, windowless office in that precise location that Selma Naccach-Hoff has chaired Central’s English department for roughly half of her 45-year career as a teacher and mentor to thousands of Manchester kids. It is from this perspective that she has watched the rich pageant of four generations of American high school students march by day after day.
Businesses across New Hampshire have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic and the New Hampshire Fisher Cats are no exception. However, the jury is still out on whether the Fisher Cats can receive some relief regarding money it owes to the city of Manchester.
Newsweek magazine highlights Aviation Museum’s Memorial Day virtual flight over beaches at Normandy; online program receives $5,000 grant from N.H. Humanities
Gov. Chris Sununu approved reopening guidelines last week for acupuncture clinics, which will be able to open to the public June 1. But some community clinics in New Hampshire say they will still not be able to open because of the nature of their practice.
The Wesley’s Way Foundation is holding the “Wesley’s Way Virtual 5k” from June 13 to June 27, a self-distanced version of their annual Wesley’s Way 5k event.
Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig took to Facebook Live on Wednesday, joining Manchester Fire Department Chief Daniel Goonan and Manchester Health Department Chief Anna Thomas in a Q&A about the city’s current homelessness situation.
Now celebrating our 32nd year of community service, The Way Home is a non-profit dedicated to helping low-income households obtain and sustain safe, affordable housing throughout the state of New Hampshire. Since 1988, we have assisted more than 22,000 homeless and high-risk families, individuals, veterans, and special needs clients with their housing needs.
The Queen City Rotary Club is sponsoring a food drive this Saturday to support local youth organizations including MPAL, The Boys & Girls Club and Girls Inc.
“This study shows that long-term recovery is achievable with the kind of programming supported by WestBridge. We are in a developing field and people aren’t always sure what works and why. Research puts meaning into families’ experiences to empower them to get the best possible results,” Kevin Keefe, LICSW, CAI Chief of Service Excellence and Compliance said.
Child care centers and equestrian facilities can reopen immediately as well as outdoor attractions for 10 or fewer people for biking, canoeing, kayak rentals, outdoor driving ranges, small fishing charters, and guide services for hunting and fishing.
The amazing part of this crisis, from a business change standpoint, is to see all executives and senior leaders having to work from home, in a more informal setting, with family interruptions randomly visible via our video linkups. Shanna and her team are way ahead of old line thinkers who are facing this world for the first time. Modsy employees and executives have a high comfort level that family is part of their work life.
New Hampshire native Maria Devlin has over 30 years of nonprofit experience in the state. Currently, she is Chief Executive Officer of the American Red Cross for Northern New England where she is responsible for directing all humanitarian Red Cross activities with federal, state, municipal, corporate and community partners.
Quirk Automotive recently announced a partnership with Suburu Dealers of New England and Feeding America, pledging to donate the equivalent of 150,000 meals to the Greater Boston Food Bank (GBFB) to help those impacted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Providing support during a pandemic has been especially important. Mental health issues have increased while people become stir crazy. Some desire a return to how things used to be; the way things used to be done, if not ideal, was at least predictable. New patterns have caused disruptions which has become difficult to cope with.
