We do hope everyone in Manchester who is against increased traffic, crime and pollution will come out to City Hall on Thursday, March 15 at 6 p.m., wearing red. We will be patient as we await our issue – last on the agenda.
All city offices and schools are closed for the day, as New Hampshire hunkers down for a late-season blizzard rolling through, bringing with it the potential for well over a foot of snow.
Several hours before it was expected, a light snow has already started in the city, the front end of a nor’easter that could dump up to 18 inches of snow in parts of New Hampshire before it subsides.
A School Safety Community Forum has been scheduled for March 19 at 6 p.m. at Manchester School of Technology, 530 South Porter St.
Another winter storm is forecast to blow through New England, named Skylar by the Weather Channel, but don’t let that wisp of a name fool you. Skylar is packing some punch.
There will be two performances of this multimedia extravaganza, with an afternoon matinee at 1 p.m., and an evening performance at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the door, and cost $5 for seniors and children five years old and older. Adults are $8, and children under 5 enter free of charge.
Residents of the Wellington Hill area, hundreds strong, have been packing the planning board meetings since November 2017 to implore on the board our real-life objections to the construction of this project.
The Planning Board for the City of Manchester does not represent the taxpaying residents of the city, and favors big business.
This is both Sunshine Week and Energy Week in New Hampshire – a very happy confluence.
The proposal for a 24/7 16-pump Z-1 Express gas station and convenience store plus a donuts shop at 55 Edward J Roy Drive and Wellington Road is going for a second vote with the planning board on March 15. The first vote was a 3 to 3 tie vote. The question is how the 3 votes for yes happened.
How many inches to expect here in Manchester depends on the track of the storm, but right now the National Weather Service says we should expect less than a foot, with more accumulation in coastal New Hampshire.
In short, these first memories tend to be snippets, little pieces of pre-story that have randomly stuck to the brain like sawdust to sneakers. Once folks have answered my question and returned from their fugue states, they often ask me about my first memory. Here’s what I tell them.
Come celebrate Week 1 of Maple Month. Enter the sugarhouse and enjoy the maple aromas, all while learning how sap becomes syrup. Guests enjoy free samples Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The city is putting together a plan to redevelop Rock Rimmon Park to better meet the needs of area residents. Take the 10-question survey now.
Learn more about the company’s product roadmap, the many positions available, from marketing to sales to engineering, and what career pathways Oracle can offer.
Walking out of school will not solve anything or create real change that is needed. That real change starts with one’s own heart … the real change starts IN our school, not outside of the schools.
Scholarship fund will benefit one Epsom student, and also provide continued support of the Briggs Community Center in Manchester.
Ward 8 elected officials and school personnel will be on hand to field questions and talk about issues of importance to residents.
Killer Heels exhibitions, Moulin Rouge shows, and now, come Friday night, a couple really fantastic national performers named Will Porter and Carmen Nickerson will take to the stage of the 185 seat music hall inside the museum.
