Architect presents $44 million plan for ConVal High School
Project to include secure building entry, more natural light, student-centered spaces, better connections, level changes
News
Nashua planning board OKs Marguerite’s Place Pine Street transitional housing
The 17,700-square-foot four-story building will give the organization more office space and areas to meet privately with clients
I-93 expansion in Concord and Bow now has $370 million price tag
The project would add a lane to I-93 in both directions over a five-mile stretch in Concord, making major changes to Exits 12 through 15 and Exit 1 on I-89 in Bow
Rethinking Rundlett: Teachers say current building is ‘falling down around us’ in expressing support for Broken Ground site
Reversing course on the new middle school’s location and rebuilding it next to the current school would likely delay the project’s completion until 2030
NH Business Review to honor NH women leaders during annual Powered by Women conference
Seventh annual event to take place November 7 at Manchester Country Club
Medicare changes in NH roil senior health market
Medicare recipients enter disruptive enrollment period as insurance carriers have changed plans, exited certain counties or decided to leave the state altogether
Banks in transition
A bank president retires, another bank rebrands
Percentage of low-income families receiving school vouchers dropped since start of EFA program
More New Hampshire families that don’t qualify as low-income are receiving publicly funded school vouchers to pay for private, religious and homeschooling expenses through the state’s Education Freedom Account program.
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…
EPA assessment of Seacoast Superfund site finds ‘unacceptable added risk’ from PFAS
Some surface waters and associated wetlands near a Seacoast Superfund site have an “unacceptable added risk” from accidental ingestion, according to a new risk assessment from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
