Railroad Apartments in Dover to bring 88 HUD-rate units this fall
A new apartment complex with 88 below-market-rate residential units is coming to 2 Grove St. in Dover this fall. The development is expected to be called The Railroad Apartments.
Author: Sarah Donovan/Foster's Daily Democrat
Dover residents fight housing project, call for ‘true family houses for neighbors like us’
A housing proposal at 103 Court St., in the city's medium-density residential district, has sparked yet another debate over the use of Transfer of Development Rights
180 apartments, 84-room hotel proposed in Dover
A new plan for a mixed-use development would bring an 84-unit hotel/motel, plus 180 residential units to be rented at HUD fair market rates, and more than 15,000 square feet of commercial space to 239 Knox Marsh Road
$4.4M Dover home tops Strafford County sales as realtor sees ‘market correction’
A $4.4 million home overlooking the Cocheco River at 75 Saddle Trail Drive in Dover was the highest-priced sale in Strafford County in October
Our Place to build ‘forever home’ in Dover for adults with intellectual disabilities
Our Place, a nonprofit working to provide independent housing options to adults with intellectual developmental disabilities, has been approved to construct nine housing units at 105 Durham Road. Five units are planned to be constructed in an existing building that…
Dover waterfront project: What to know about apartments, townhouses, park
The private development led by Cathartes, a Boston-based developer, is poised to bring in more than 400 units of housing
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Concord City Council sets its priorities
Responsible monetary decisions. Clear and widely disseminated communication with the public, especially on the city’s finances and taxes. Helping people keep their homes and find new ones. Regulatory and cultural changes to make it easier for businesses and development, and investments in the roads, sewers and other infrastructure to support them.
Waiting list growing for Dartmouth employee housing project
College cut the ribbon this month for a 21-home complex for college employees in West Lebanon
Advocates urge change to school funding formula
Property taxes pay for 70% of public education costs in NH
Bow considers withdrawing from Community Power Coalition program
Bow could become the first town to withdraw from the Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire as residents confront high energy costs.
Howard Brodsky brings cooperative business perspective to United Nations Commission
Howard Brodsky, co-founder and chairman of CCA Global Partners (CCA), highlighted the power of cooperatives (co-ops) — shared business models owned and governed by their members — as the “great economic equalizer” for small businesses worldwide in his remarks at the United Nation’s (UN) annual Session of the Commission for Social Development at UN headquarters in New York City. This session convened global business leaders and innovators to discuss advancing social development and social justice through coordinated, equitable and inclusive policies.
Newport’s largest employer, Sturm, Ruger & Co., confirms job cuts
Firearms manufacturer Sturm, Ruger & Co., confirmed earlier this month that it had reduced its force.
Energy officials fight Eversource rates in court
New Hampshire’s energy officials are asking the state’s Supreme Court to review a decision by utility regulators that raised rates for Eversource customers last summer.
Funding cuts have hurt outdoor industry, advocates say
Goodlander says ‘raising hell’ best strategy to secure promised federal dollars
State got a one-time shot. Now what?
Analysts fear overall revenue will lag unless other accounts pick up the pace
