Page 14 - Friends Program News Today

The FRIENDS program serves children up to 3 years old with special needs or who show significant developmental delay.

Third Candidate Files For Concords Ward 4 Special Election Patch 5 days ago Tony Schinella © Photo provided by Edith Chiasson ​Edith Chiasson is pictured with her granddaughter after graduating with a Masters degree in public administration. CONCORD, NH — Will it be the third times the charm for Edith Chiasson? That is what the Essex Street resident is hoping for after filing Monday to run for the Ward 4 Concord City Council special election scheduled for July 13. Chia...

UpdatedWed, May 5, 2021 at 8:20 pm ET Reply Two Ward 4 residents have signed up to run in the July 13 special election to fill the vacant seat. More potential candidates have 3 more days to sign up. (Tony Schinella/Patch) CONCORD, NH — Any potential candidates who want to run for the Ward 4 Concord City Council special election have three days left to file. Karen McNamara of Prince Street and Connor Spern of Union Street both filed to run on Friday. There have been no new filings since. The...

Reply Two Ward 4 residents have signed up to run in the July 13 special election to fill the vacant seat. (Tony Schinella/Patch) CONCORD, NH — Two candidates have filed to run for the open Ward 4 Concord City Council seat to be decided in a special election on July 13. Karen McNamara of Prince Street and Connor Spern of Union Street both filed to run on Friday. There were no new filings were reported on Monday. The seat was vacated by Meredith Hatfield, formerly of Perkins Street, who resi...

Letter: Spern for Ward 4 City Council Published: 4/22/2021 9:00:07 AM I moved to Concord in 2015 and quickly learned that I had stumbled upon the most wonderful community, one that I am grateful to serve. I work for The Friends Program, I’m a coordinator and board member for The Friendly Kitchen, a winter shelter manager for Concord Coalition to End Homelessness, a steering committee member for Concord Young Professionals Network and a student at NHTI. As a renter, I’ve experienced Concord...

Please note that the posts on The Blogs are contributed by third parties. The opinions, facts and any media content in them are presented solely by the authors, and neither The Times of Israel nor its partners assume any responsibility for them. Please contact us in case of abuse. In case of abuse, Today, I’m celebrating two months working at Checkmarx as a Talent Marketing Specialist. I became inspired to write this article after reading Liat Ashkenazi’s piece and after making sure th...

Related Company:  Vermont Business Magazine Bar Harbor Bank & Trust’s employee giving program, Casual for a Cause, recently surpassed the $100,000 mark of total donations made to nonprofit organizations since the program launched in 2018. More than 53 organizations across Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont have received donations through the program. Casual for a Cause gives Bank employees the opportunity to dress casually on Fridays in exchange for a bi-weekly payroll deduction made to a poo...

Big Brothers, Big Sisters fostering connections in the community The pandemic has changed some of its programs, but the organization is still offering support to youth in the area. Written By: Rebecca C. Mariscal | 9:43 am, Jan. 22, 2021 × Kari Loomis and Katelyn Osborn were the Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Northwestern Wisconsins Big and Little of the Year. The organization is looking for more involvement as the pandemic shows the importance of connection...

1 of 2 IT can almost be universally agreed that 2020 has not been a good year but people, restaurants, and brands continue to help families celebrate the holidays despite the challenges posed by this year. Here’s a short list of those who want to make Christmas merry for others. GOURMET GYPSY ART CAFE In partnership with Bayanihang Marikenyo at Marikenya, the Maginhawa-based restaurant offering eclectic cuisine, will be sending sponsored Noche Buena Packages to families in Marikina affected b...

Published: 12/22/2020 4:19:31 PM Tim DeVincenzo, a bearded bear of a man, paused after reading Jade Miller’s name and took a deep breath. For the Concord resident and case manager for Families in Transition, mentioning Jade – one of the 60 homeless people with a connection to the Granite State who died this year – tapped into emotions DeVincenzo thought he had under control. He prepared mentally for his role in this annual winter solstice event: be one of six people to read the names of t...