New Hampshire communities are grappling with housing shortages, rising costs and increasing demand. This webinar will highlight findings from New Hampshire Housing’s new guide to accessory dwelling units (ADUs) and how they fit into the broader housing landscape. Participants will also hear insights on housing production, manufactured homes, market conditions and emerging strategies communities are considering to address housing needs. Our panel includes experts from New Hampshire Housing, the Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission and the New Hampshire Community Loan Fund.
Alex is the Manager of Research and Data Analytics at New Hampshire Housing, where she leads efforts to inform housing solutions through data analysis, dashboards, and policy evaluation. A PMP-certified project manager, she has over five years of experience leading data-driven initiatives in housing, education, and public policy. Prior to joining New Hampshire Housing, Alex worked at the American Institutes for Research (AIR) as a Project Manager and Quantitative Analyst managing federally funded projects for the U.S. Department of Education. She holds a Master of Public Policy from Northeastern University and a bachelor’s degree in economics from UMass Boston.
James Vayo is a principal planner with the Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission. His work for the commission focuses on long-range transportation planning, regional land use planning and helping municipalities in the region explore opportunities for housing expansion.
Abby Bronson joined us as Director of Policy and Advocacy in April 2024. She is responsible for developing and implementing the organization’s state and federal legislative policy strategy.
Previously, Abby worked from 2019 to 2024 for U.S. Senator Maggie Hassan. She started in the Senator’s front office, answering constituent phone calls and greeting visitors. She then moved into a legislative role and was ultimately responsible for managing the Senator’s work on housing and retirement policy.
Mike CoteCote oversees New Hampshire Magazine, a monthly magazine on interesting people, places and happenings in the Granite state, and NH Business Review, a biweekly publication, covering all business-related news and events in New Hampshire. Additionally, Cote lead the editorial effort at 603 Diversity, a quarterly publication that shares the cultural contributions made by New Hampshire’s diverse communities. Cote also co-hosts the weekly “Down to Business” podcast with Managing Editor Amanda Andrews.
A Manchester, New Hampshire, native, Cote has worked for newspapers and magazines in both Colorado and Florida, such as ColoradoBiz and Naples Daily News. He started as a business and city editor at the New Hampshire Union Leader in July 2012 before being promoted to senior editor in May 2020. Cote also wrote a weekly column in the business section throughout his 11 years at the New Hampshire Union Leader. He received a bachelor’s degree in English and communication from the University of New Hampshire and a master’s degree in journalism and mass communication from the University of Colorado Boulder. Cote is also a member of Make-a-Wish New Hampshire’s board of directors.
New Hampshire communities are grappling with housing shortages, rising costs and increasing demand. This webinar will highlight findings from New Hampshire Housing’s new guide to accessory dwelling units (ADUs) and how they fit into the broader housing landscape.
What happens to your business if you’re suddenly not there to run it? For too many business owners, the honest answer is: no one really knows, until it’s too late. In this NH Business Review webinar, experienced legal and financial advisors will walk through real-world scenarios where unexpected death or incapacity triggered chaos: forced sales, collapsing valuations, family distress, and millions of dollars lost to unnecessary taxes and rushed decisions.
Artificial intelligence is moving faster than the rules meant to govern it and is being integrated into businesses’ software stacks more deeply every day. That means every business needs to understand the legal implications of using AI. On January 22, NH Business Review will present a practical webinar on how to navigate an AI regulatory environment that is fragmented, shifting, and sometimes contradictory.
New Hampshire is working to position itself as a leader in cryptocurrency by facilitating the use of stablecoin, a form of digital currency pegged to the U.S. dollar or other real-world assets. New Hampshire recently has enacted a number of laws laying groundwork for a first-mover position in stablecoin development and digital finance, building on its reputation for forward-thinking laws in areas like trusts and wealth management.
Patent and trademark filings surged after COVID and more so since the most recent federal administration change, creating a more crowded and unforgiving IP landscape. This webinar focuses on practical steps New Hampshire companies can take to secure rights early, avoid avoidable losses, and plan for growth.
Discover how new statewide water and sewer data in the NH Zoning Atlas can transform housing and planning in New Hampshire. Join NH Business Review and the Initiative for Housing Policy and Practice for a webinar highlighting how this tool streamlines housing development, empowers local leaders, and guides economic growth.
From the transformation of office spaces and the rise of mixed-use developments to the impact of AI, ESG regulations, and remote work, our expert panel will break down the forces redefining CRE investment, development, and management.
Some headlines suggest the housing crisis is easing, but that’s not the full picture. Join experts from New Hampshire Housing, NH Community Loan Fund and Sheehan Phinney for a candid look at what’s really changing in New Hampshire’s housing landscape.
