Cook on Concord: Spring reflections
This was a season for a 60th high school reunion and overseas travel
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The Concord Planning Board has postponed a decision on a proposed 124-townhouse development on Bog Road.
Developer Reggie Moreau of R.J. Moreau Communities in Bedford filed his application for the Vineyards townhouses last fall, and then went through a series of hearings with the board before being told in April to refine the off-site improvement plan. The board seemed pleased with the new plan.
The project would bring 124 two-story townhouse condominiums spread among 40 buildings, to be built on 34.74 acres. The area is zoned for medium-density residential use, meaning that as many as five units can be built on an acre. With 25-plus buildable acres, the site could actually fit 128 units, according to information prepared by the city’s planning staff.
This was a season for a 60th high school reunion and overseas travel
As New Hampshire enters another summer tourism season, recent employment data shows how seasonal hiring patterns may be changing across the Granite State.
New Hampshire’s growing role in military and security related manufacturing was on display June 3 in Nashua. About 200 people, representing advanced manufacturing interests both in the state and regionally, registered for the Northeast National Security Conference that organizer Julie Demers said goes “beyond traditional defense that people would think of.”
Landmark legislation that originated in New Hampshire 43 years ago is being put to the test today as for-profit investors snap up manufactured home communities here and across the country.
Thank you for joining us for Leadership Unscripted, held on Thursday, June 4 at the Rex Theatre in Manchester. Photos by Jodie Andruskevich.
A roundup of news updates from public companies in NH and nationwide
A proposal to build a data center in Nottingham has been withdrawn just hours before it was slated to be discussed by the town’s planning board on Wednesday, May 27.
NH Business Review's biweekly snapshot of business and industry statistics
State lawmakers reached an agreement Thursday, May 28, on a bill that would authorize parents to enroll their children in any public school in New Hampshire, but Gov. Kelly Ayotte said she would not sign the legislation if it reaches her desk.