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MLK Day at the Currier: Free programming and events to put the unity in community

read more…: MLK Day at the Currier: Free programming and events to put the unity in community

On Monday, January 15, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Currier invites the public to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with free programming at the museum. Visitors can join curator-led tours focused on diverse artists represented in the Currier collection; enjoy collaborative art-making activities, including paper bead creations inspired by the work of Sanaa Gateja; and participate in responsive exercises rooted in the teachings of Dr. King.

Chews Life Now! The alternative is so last year

read more…: Chews Life Now! The alternative is so last year

Come on. You didn’t think Carolyn Choate, of all people, would miss this annual opportunity to remind you of resolutions needing some serious neuron marinating, did you? Even though only 9% of Americans keep them – according to the National Center for Biotechnology Research – I believe in you! Like I always say, walk a mile in my cells and you’ll reach out for wellness solutions like a life ring on a choppy sea. Squeezing for dear life because, well, your life is dear. 

Fine Feathered Friends: Tips on how you can help birds

read more…: Fine Feathered Friends: Tips on how you can help birds

The North American bird population declined by three billion birds between 1970 and 2020 scientists say. Researchers working in a protected forest in New Hampshire found that the number of beetles there had fallen more than 80 percent since the mid-1970s, while the bugs’ diversity has dropped by nearly 40 percent. The staid New York Times noted an “insect Armageddon” with losses in the quintillions. Birds need insects. Georgetown University’s bird researcher and conservationist Dr. Peter Marra says, “You don’t publish a paper on the loss of three billion birds and go back to your day job.”

My ‘favorite album cover’ calendar: Part 1

read more…: My ‘favorite album cover’ calendar: Part 1

Well, I had a dream that began a few years ago: To create a calendar featuring my favorite album covers; they had to be someone else’s favorites, too and I could make a bundle. But here it is 2024 and all I’ve done is choose my album covers. What’s stopped me is knowing that the artwork is owned by individual artists/corporations/businesses all of whom own the rights of usage and knowing the endeavor will cost lots of money.

NH Food Bank to open temporary warehouse in Berlin to increase access to food in North Country

read more…: NH Food Bank to open temporary warehouse in Berlin to increase access to food in North Country

The New Hampshire Food Bank, a program of Catholic Charities New Hampshire, recently secured temporary warehouse space in Berlin to increase food distribution efforts in northern New Hampshire. After entering into a lease agreement with New Hampshire Distributors securing the warehouse, the New Hampshire Food Bank will use the space to enhance access to nutritious food in the historically underserved North Country region of the state. The Food Bank began outfitting the 2,000-square-foot space in December 2023 and plans to open the facility for distribution in late winte

The Soapbox: Ethics complaint highlights drawbacks of unpaid legislature

read more…: The Soapbox: Ethics complaint highlights drawbacks of unpaid legislature

In offering a legislative pay of only $100 per year, we do not invite all walks of life into our so-called “citizen legislature.” Instead, we rely on wealthy elites to address working-class problems. In considering why New Hampshire is the only New England state that has failed to legalize cannabis, or why our legislature is so slow to expand housing and address homelessness, the cause is clear: a volunteer legislature overpopulated by older, wealthy, retired citizens shielded from working-class problems.

Help make Manchester the No. 1 mid-sized city by preserving and expanding our bike lanes

read more…: Help make Manchester the No. 1 mid-sized city by preserving and expanding our bike lanes

We urge the leaders of the City of Manchester not only to maintain all existing bike lanes but also develop plans for their expansion. These plans should aim at connecting existing bike lanes with other important destinations within our city, such as employment, residential areas and commerce, as well as connecting them to the multi-use trail system.

May 21: Celebrate recipients of the 32nd Annual Historic Preservation Awards

read more…: May 21: Celebrate recipients of the 32nd Annual Historic Preservation Awards

The Manchester Historic Association (MHA) is pleased to announce that it has selected six honorees for its 32nd Annual Historic Preservation Awards, including a Neighborhood Preservation Award to NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire for the RENEW II Project at the Smith & Dow Block (1426 Elm St) and Carpenter & Bean Block (1382 Elm St).

Where have all the magazines gone?

read more…: Where have all the magazines gone?

I recently visited our local Barnes & Noble and was overwhelmed by the number and variety of print magazines for all interests. From men- and women-focused themes, to photography, knitting, sports of all kinds, health and wellness, soap operas, high fashion, DIY, and so much more. 

Could a year of service be right for you? Top 5 reasons to join City Year New Hampshire

read more…: Could a year of service be right for you? Top 5 reasons to join City Year New Hampshire

City Year New Hampshire in Manchester, the state’s largest city, offers in abundance all the qualities that make City Year so impactful and transformative. City Year New Hampshire is in a great location with a strong school district partnership, and it’s a supportive and inclusive site where the well-being of our AmeriCorps members and the students we serve are our top priorities.

Jan. 14: Pizzastock Battle of the Bands at Tupelo to raise funds, awareness for suicide prevention

read more…: Jan. 14: Pizzastock Battle of the Bands at Tupelo to raise funds, awareness for suicide prevention

The Jason R Flood Memorial Fund 501 (C)(3) was created after the suicide of Jason Flood, a Pinkerton graduate. He was a high-functioning bright student, athlete, and musician with undiagnosed depression. The Flood family wants to raise awareness and the ability to speak up and reach out when warning signs are recognized.

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