New state law empowers homeowners with ‘balcony’ solar panels
With a new state law set to go into effect with the dawn of a new year in 2027, Granite Staters will be able to install so-called “balcony solar” panels for home use.
Sections
Extras
Connect With Us
To the editor:Your article on water permits (“USA Springs withdraws challenge of local authority,” NHBR.com) demonstrates why our unemployment will never get any better, as all over the nation this is going on and every job producer and export possibility should be put on a fast track, but that is not the case at all.We have been trying to build a picnic area on the lake in Meredith, for our owners, but we have been at it one year, spent $7,000 on consultants, and we have been turned down. This was a $45,000 project, but no jobs will come of it.What a mess my grandchildren are in, as this country is at a 100-percent halt, by environmentalists!Fred Taubert
Meredith
With a new state law set to go into effect with the dawn of a new year in 2027, Granite Staters will be able to install so-called “balcony solar” panels for home use.
Marmon Utility President Ken Woo highlights how the company has been delivering electric infrastructure supports for 75 years
Gather’s new culinary education program, Fresh Start, is a way to teach people with employment challenges the kitchen skills and life skills they need to have a career in the food service industry
Artificial intelligence is transforming business at remarkable speed. Most discussions focus on productivity gains, cost savings or the jobs AI may eventually replace. Yet a more significant change is already underway — one that could reshape the future of nearly every profession.
Good news for patients — and a reminder of what’s at stake
New Hampshire businesses are facing a workforce challenge that goes beyond wages and hiring.
5 tips for creating an estate plan that reflects all of your legacy
Business and event happenings around the state of NH
The Latest is a roundup of the comings and goings of the movers and shakers in NH's business community