NHBR About Town: NHHEAF Network Organizations

September 9, 2011

NH Business Review Staff,

At an Aug. 23 open house, the NHHEAF Network Organizations awarded $22,000 in scholarships to 22 college-bound New Hampshire students and seven iPads to current high school students for use in the upcoming school year. To date, NHHEAF’s ‘I am College Bound’ initiative has awarded $178,500 in college scholarships and 24 iPads to students in the state.

More news from NHBR:

(Opinion) A chance to enhance mental health awareness

This Mental Health Awareness Month, which we can’t just celebrate; we need to protect Medicaid

(Opinion) New Hampshire is producing the talent. Now let’s keep it.

NH is getting older, employers need talent; higher ed can help retain, attract more students here

The skilled trades

Graduation season and NH’s biggest opportunity

A Recently Built Mobile Home Located Within A Community Specifically Designed For Retired Individuals.

The lexicon of manufactured home communities

These newer homes aren’t ‘mobile,’ nor are their communities ‘parks,’ NH advocates say

Bucking national projections, some NH colleges report strong fall 2026 enrollment figures

With the number of applications down and a demographic cliff looming over higher education, administrators at the University of New Hampshire projected earlier this year that they would enroll about 100 fewer students this coming fall than last year.

Deomwano Columnist Intentional Leadership

Lead with intentionality

Building emotional resilience and overcoming work stress

Leadership Unscripted Ros Ads 175 X 375v2 175 X 375

Stay Work Play NH signs on as partner for Leadership Unscripted

Stay Work Play NH, a nonprofit that works to attract and retain young people in New Hampshire, has joined with NH Business Review as a partner for Leadership Unscripted, serving as the event’s Emerging Leaders Sponsor. The June 4 event…

Bill allowing employers to skirt 2-hour minimum pay law fails in NH Senate

A bill that would have allowed New Hampshire employers to set their own minimum pay policy for workers, skirting the state’s two-hour requirement, died in the state Senate after passage by the House two months ago.