New Hampshire Business Review - June 18, 2021

June 23, 2021

A particularly welcome event

A ‘normal’ ceremony honors three deserving and influential Granite Staters

The post-Covid workplace

Younger workers are likely to show the way when it comes to adaptable workstyles

NHDES says state is approaching widespread drought

Amanda Gokee-New Hampshire Bulletin

Half of the state is experiencing abnormally dry conditions, according to a recent report from the Department of Environmental Services

Electric Meters In A Row Measuring Power Use. Electricity Consumption Concept.

New Hampshire House, Senate find middle ground on net metering

Bob Sanders,

Conference committee reaches deal on expanding it to municipalities, school districts

Ac Hotel Portsmouth

New Hampshire hotel group wins key ruling in Covid insurance lawsuit

Bob Sanders,

Judge throws out insurance firms’ major arguments about state-mandated closings

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In letter to feds, governor backs CSX’s Pan Am acquisition

Michael Kitch,

Deal would ‘bring financial resources to the table for much-needed infrastructure improvements’ in New Hampshire

Square Anemostat On Galvanized Duct Ventilation System Details

Red tape snarls New Hampshire school ventilation projects

NH Business Review Staff,

As federal, state education agencies sort out approval process, work remains undone

Color

Savings Bank of Walpole readies Winchester branch

Jeff Feingold,

Sixth Cheshire County location to open in September

Katherine Easterly Martey Portrait

CDFA awards $5 million in tax credits for community development

NH Business Review Staff,

Funds to support housing, childcare, revitalization projects

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People and Property: Real Estate and Construction News From Around NH

NH Business Review Staff,

B2W offers free software to colleges, Day joins Roche Realty … and more

More news from NHBR:

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Military & Veterans Campus has new way to build teamwork

On a recent Friday at the Easterseals NH Military & Veterans Campus in Franklin, I found myself about 30 feet in the air. I was holding onto a pole and contemplating what suddenly seemed like a rather narrow log stretching out over a great deal of empty space toward another pole, which also seemed remarkably distant.

Childcare assistance program expansion slows as provider counts decline

In recent years, New Hampshire families have faced persistent and growing challenges with affordability and accessibility as they navigate the early care and education landscape.

New Hampshire’s best business lawyers

Published annually, “The Best Lawyers in America®” is an exhaustive search for the country’s top attorneys. Here is a compilation of the top attorneys who practice in New Hampshire in dozens of legal specialties related to the needs of businesses,…

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NASA veteran joins UNH to lead R&D

Ramy Rahimi is the new vice president for research and development at the University of New Hampshire.

Mike Cote Columnist

NH Business Notebook: Mission accomplished

For years, Diane Fitzpatrick talked with her board of directors at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Manchester about expanding to the West Side, home to 25% of the city’s population.

Qa With Robert Tourigny

Q&A with Executive director of NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire Robert Tourigny

Robert Tourigny has been leading NeighborWorks Southern New Hampshire for more than 20 years, but he’s still chasing the big ones.

Bea Winners 2026

15 leaders honored for 2026 Business Excellence Awards

This year, NH Business Review marks the 24th anniversary of our Business Excellence Awards, which celebrate the initiative, creativity and tenacity of the Granite State’s business community.

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It’s (still) the economy, stupid

Back in 1992, political strategist James Carvell came up with the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid,” to help Democrat Bill Clinton defeat incumbent Republican President George H.W. Bush.

Mortgage rates aren’t doing NH housing affordability any favors

A new study shows that New Hampshire ranks ninth among states where residential mortgages are rising the fastest. The news doesn’t help ease the myriad concerns associated with the state’s ongoing housing crisis.