New Hampshire Business Review - Nov. 18, 2022

November 18, 2022

Jeff Feingold

Online marketing tips

Brad Solomon,

How small businesses can most effectively use online tools to optimize their online presence

A quietly content phenomenon?

Mason Donovan,

Don’t confuse someone who remains satisfied with their job as a ‘quiet quitter’

USDOL recovers $374k in back wages from Keene firm

Jeff Feingold,

USDOL investigators charged D+S Elder Services with violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act

Salmon Falls Stoneware to shut its doors

NH Business Review Staff,

The mainstay on Oak Street in Dover for 34 years will be closing its doors on Dec. 31

70% of Americans considering environmental impact of package delivery

NH Business Review Staff,

Most Americans most are considering the impact online deliveries will have on the planet

Cambridge Trust commits to affordable housing

Bob Sanders,

Up to $30 million in loans are being made available to build affordable apartments in New Hampshire

Two Empty Wine Glasses Sitting In A Restaurant On A Warm Sunny Afternoon.

Aid applications being accepted for pandemic-hit restaurants

NH Business Review Staff,

New Hampshire restaurants could be reimbursed for eligible equipment, infrastructure and technology purchases

Group dynamics

Bob Sanders,

More NH businesses turning to ACA exchange for employee health insurance

Take me to the river

Michael Kitch,

Concord sees link to Merrimack with I-93 project

Company’s microchip tester named Product of the Year

Paul Briand,

Claremont firm earns honor with liquid cooling solution

More news from NHBR:

NH Business Notebook: This lung’s for you

A company that is developing human lungs and other organs for transplant just bought an old brewery.

Elements of ownership

Employee co-op takes over Wilton publisher Earth Sky + Water as founder retires

Big power, small package

As the price tag of power grows in New Hampshire, so does the expectation that demand will grow in the state as well as the region.

Jeanine Tousignant, 2026 Outstanding Women in Business Recipient

Jeanine Tousignant has nearly 30 years of experience in nonprofit development, fundraising and organizational leadership.

Honor Summit honors 9/11 victims and heroes with light display from Mount Washington

The Honor Summit, a four-day commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the Sept.11, 2001, terrorist attacks, features dual towers of light designed to be visible from as far as 135 miles away from Mount Washington.

Jennica Dearborn, 2026 Outstanding Women in Business Recipient

Jennica Dearborn serves as vice president of operations at BAE Systems, where she leads the end to end supply chain and manufacturing organization for the Aerospace and Mission Systems segment.

Nicole Bluefort, 2026 Outstanding Women in Business Recipient

Nicole Bluefort started her law practice in her hometown of Lynn, Mass., 15 years ago and later expanded to Boston. In July 2024, she opened an office on Elm Street in Manchester, sensing there was a niche for a practice that could better serve people of color in New Hampshire.

Courtney Morin, 2026 Outstanding Women in Business Recipient

Courtney Morin, FSA, MAAA, joined Northeast Delta Dental in 2004 after earning her Bachelor of Arts degree from Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts, with majors in mathematics and economics. Courtney is a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries and a member of the American Academy of Actuaries.