New Hampshire Business Review - Oct. 21, 2022

October 20, 2022

Jeff Feingold

Q&A with Tech sector advocate Flo Nicolas

Melanie Plenda,

Flo Nicolas is a technology lawyer and founder and CEO of CheapCheep, a social platform for bargain hunters.

Alternative energy sources can make a difference

NH Business Review Staff,

There has never been a better opportunity for NH solar companies to sell their energy savings and environmentally friendly technology

Wood pellets may be scarcer, and more costly, this winter

David Brooks-Concord Monitor,

The supply situation is dicey enough that the national Pellet Fuels Institute is cautioning users who depend on them to stock up soon

How businesses can cut their electric bills

Tom Burack,

Energy efficiency and renewables can come to the rescue

In-person event planning makes a ‘lasting impression’

NH Business Review Staff,

It's more important than ever for businesses to work with event planners, event production companies who can deliver the “wow” effect

Opinion: Electric rates are spiking. Do renewables help or hurt?

Dan Weeks,

How do solar arrays lower energy costs for everyone?

People Figurines Watching "fake News" On Tv. Post Truth Concept

Opinion: Lying continues to distort today’s politics

Garry Rayno, indepthnh.org,

The problem is compounded with social media, which repeats and amplifies the lie

Opinion: Community Behavioral Health Association marks 20 years

Vic Topo,

Organization has long followed a mission to aid those with mental disorders and addiction challenges

Opinion: Access to a critical youth program is at risk

Betsy Burtis and Lara Quiroga,

Executive Council’s failure to allocate federal funds for essential teen health education initiative

Preparing for the unexpected

Tom Sedoric & Casey Snyder,

Change is the only constant when it comes to our personal finances

More news from NHBR:

How new data on water/sewer infrastructure might lead to more housing in NH

Only 5.6% of the buildable land in New Hampshire has access to both water and sewer systems. When it comes to much-needed residential construction in the state, that represents an opportunity and a challenge, according to presentations Oct. 29 during…

Woman Holding Pink Ribbon On Light Background, Closeup. Breast Cancer Awareness Concept

Cancer detection benefits may close care gaps

A new report from America’s Health Rankings found that 10.2% of adults in New Hampshire have previously been diagnosed with cancer, and the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows 9,016 cancer cases were reported in NH in 2022.

Stretching the IRA in a post–SECURE Act 2.0 world: special rules for disabled beneficiaries

For families navigating both retirement planning and long-term care, the life-expectancy exception offers a powerful opportunity to preserve wealth across generations.

U.S. debt: Are we at a tipping point?

One Big Beautiful Bill Act further complicates the picture

NH Tech Alliance names five finalists for Product of the Year Award

Five home-grown innovations — including two medical systems, workforce software, a parts ID marker for manufacturing and a video tracker for ski racers — are vying for the 2025 Product of the Year from the NH Tech Alliance.

Rear View Of Audience Listening The Asian Speaker On The Stage I

Concord school district faces $5m budget shortfall

The district recently received an unexpected $2 million bill from the risk pool that administers its health insurance, part of a debt shared by dozens of school districts across the state

Seizing Opportunity in NH's Legal Community

Nicole Bluefort shares her journey into New Hampshire and how she has made a name for herself in the legal field

Albany International search for new home lands in Portsmouth

Albany International develops and manufactures components using advanced materials for the paper and aerospace industries. Its two main businesses are Machine Clothing, which produces custom belts for paper production, and Albany Engineered Composites, which supplies advanced composite parts for the aerospace industry.

29 teams from across NH compete at 8th Annual Governor’s Cup Robotics Competition

Winning teams were Morpheus, Concord Community Team; Windham Windup, Windham High School; and The Power Knights, Manchester West and Goffstown High School.

New Hampshire Business Review - Oct. 21, 2022

Q&A with Tech sector advocate Flo Nicolas

Alternative energy sources can make a difference

Wood pellets may be scarcer, and more costly, this winter

How businesses can cut their electric bills

In-person event planning makes a ‘lasting impression’

Opinion: Electric rates are spiking. Do renewables help or hurt?

Opinion: Lying continues to distort today’s politics

Opinion: Community Behavioral Health Association marks 20 years

Opinion: Access to a critical youth program is at risk

Preparing for the unexpected

More news from NHBR:

How new data on water/sewer infrastructure might lead to more housing in NH

Cancer detection benefits may close care gaps

Stretching the IRA in a post–SECURE Act 2.0 world: special rules for disabled beneficiaries

U.S. debt: Are we at a tipping point?

NH Tech Alliance names five finalists for Product of the Year Award

Concord school district faces $5m budget shortfall

Seizing Opportunity in NH's Legal Community

Albany International search for new home lands in Portsmouth

29 teams from across NH compete at 8th Annual Governor’s Cup Robotics Competition

NH Business Review

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