To be eligible, non-profits should serve children in need across Greater Manchester.
Staff and residents are doing some amazing things like channeling their energy into creating masks for medical professionals and thank you cards for essential hospital staff. They’ve adopted a Choose Love program and have also seen love returned to them via donations used for special treats – and pizzas ordered and delivered to them
The opioid epidemic hasn’t gone away in the age of COVID-19, but efforts to help those recovering from opioid abuse are evolving with the times.
The need is great for everyday things like individually-wrapped hard candies, mints, gum, bottled water, chocolate, pre-packaged snacks and hair ties, headbands, non-scented hand lotion and Chapstick. Yes, Chapstick!
The state’s stay-at-home strategy appears to be working, but it’s too early to say if New Hampshire has seen the worst of COVID-19, officials said at Gov. Chris Sununu’s news conference on Thursday.
The mad rush is on, as businesses spent the last week filing for some of the $349 billion worth of federally guaranteed loans, loans that – for the most part – they won’t have to pay back. Those funds, however, are finite and going fast.
Parents, educators and students should know by the end of next week if they will be learning from home for the rest of the school year or returning to school facilities across the state.
Fabrizia Spirits has taken a break from its normal production of limoncello and ready-to-drink cocktails over the past two weeks to provide lemon-scented hand sanitizer to first responders across New England and New York.
New Fund will be administered by the CDFA and BFA and offer a simple and flexible application
process.
Simple changes to settings can keep your video conference safe.
Welcome to Keith Spiro’s Communicast, a community broadcast highlighting the good things that people in our community are doing. With support from Manchester Ink Link, I will be showcasing the leadership roles people are taking. Particularly in these very strange times, it will be nice to have some positive things to look at and know how people around us are helping each other.
Here’s yet another surprising effect that COVID-19 has produced in every day life: Stripping once inside the front door has become routine.
Tupelo Music Hall is shifting gears to meet the needs of patrons and the greater Derry community at large amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
In anticipation of the first week of remote learning, I turned our monthly chalkboard calendar into a daily schedule. I anticipated some hurdles, and the need to tweak the schedule along the way. As a former teacher, I believed this would keep my 16-year-old son learning, my three-year-old daughter engaged, and leave time for my husband, pets, meals, and all of my work obligations.
ven while self-isolating at home, Pat Long is still a busy man. He currently serves as the alderman for Ward 3 in Manchester as well as a state representative for Hillsborough District 10. While both the city council and the state house are closed while the epidemic persists, Pat has been involved in video chat sessions in order to get things done.
An unexpected $100,000 gift from a local charitable foundation is allowing FIT/New Horizons to open a second shelter to reduce the number of homeless housed in its 199 Manchester St. facility.
Andrew Yang is still working toward a universal basic income initiative. In the meantime, his nonprofit Humanity Forward is providing help to those in desperate financial need.
The CARES Act is the third, and by far the largest in appropriations, of three bills from Congress in March to address the COVID-19 crisis.
The virtual platform is designed for volunteer attorneys to give people legal information and advice in non-criminal legal matters and is not intended for extended legal services/representation.
