NH Life Sciences sets course for growth
Industry group celebrates second year with more than 50 member companies
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The Dresden School District in Hanover is locked in a dispute with its construction company over huge increases in the cost of steel for a new middle school and renovated high school.
Eckman Construction Co. of Bedford, the construction manager, contends that the school district should pay an additional $514,000 for structural and reinforcing steel for the new middle school under construction on Lyme Road in Hanover.
But school officials have declined so far to sign a change order Eckman submitted in late July that included the steel price increase. There is no language in the district’s contract with Eckman that suggests the district should have to pay all of the steel price increases, Wayne Gersen, the district’s superintendent, said in a letter to the school board.
Voters approved a $38.4 million budget for the entire project in May 2003.
Industry group celebrates second year with more than 50 member companies
A conceptual drawing of Seacoast Landing — the Torrington Properties incarnation of what will replace the Mall at Fox Run in Newington — shows a mix of stand-alone buildings with three anchor stores, pads for six retail/commercial interests, a medical building, and a retail/office collection of six more buildings.
NH Lottery's executive director Charlie McIntyre discusses how the organization's record-breaking revenues help aid the state's schools and nonprofit community
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
Learn more about Ahnen and how the association serves as the primary advocate for the Granite State’s acute care community and specialty hospitals
While ESOP transactions often deliver a fair market price, they can offer substantial tax benefits to the seller and to the company itself
A new survey from Stay Work Play NH, an organization devoted to the interests of younger men and women in New Hampshire, shows that adults aged 26 to 35 aren’t very optimistic when it comes to the life altering events of buying a home, starting a family and advancing their careers here.