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Joan Callahan, Concord s former city welfare director, leaves a legacy of caring and action

Joan Callahan, Concord s former city welfare director, leaves a legacy of caring and action
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United statesNew hampshireRockingham countyRhode islandConcord hospitalCity of concordPembroke academyJulia griffinCandice daleJoan callahanCassandra masonLou dallesandroRockingham county community actionVincent de paul societyHarvard kennedy schoolHampshire legislature

Hanover Becomes Third Municipality In N H To Approve Community Power Plan

The approval of the Hanover community power plan follows votes in Keene and Harrisville to move forward with plans of their own. The Hanover plan will give the town more control over what kind of energy is procured so it can choose a more renewable mix of sources. The town’s goal, set in 2017, is to reach 100 percent renewable energy by 2030. Some energy experts are hopeful that community power will allow municipalities to secure more favorable pricing than utilities that go to market only twice a year. Traditionally, the utilities make decisions about where to procure power and they then provide this power to customers and bill them accordingly. But community power allows electric customers to band together and choose for themselves where they get power from.

New hampshireUnited statesJulia griffinDana wormaldHenry herndonPublic utilities commissionCommunity power coalition of new hampshireDave cummingsDewey fieldHouse billTown manager julia griffinCommunity power coalitionHampshire bulletinStates newsroomEditor dana wormaldNew hampshire bulletin

Valley News - Town Meeting: Hanover OKs power-sourcing plan, keeps town manager

Town Meeting: Hanover OKs power-sourcing plan, keeps town manager Modified: 7/14/2021 3:58:19 PM HANOVER Voters in Hanover decided Tuesday to adopt a plan that officials hope will allow households and businesses to purchase power from more environmentally friendly sources. Residents in a show of hands overwhelmingly voted to adopt a community power plan during Town Meeting that gives municipal officials the ability to contract and bid for the energy needs of about 2,500 residential customers. Meanwhile, residents also opted to maintain Hanover’s town manager form of government and elected two incumbents to the Selectboard in ballot voting, which was held at Dartmouth College’s Dewey Field parking lot.

New hampshireUnited statesHanover high schoolHanover selectboardJulia griffinDavid millmanJudston jay piersonJeremy eggletonKevin berghuisNancy carterElizabeth cornellJoanne whitcombTrustee of the trust fundsDartmouth collegeEtna town library trusteesDartmouth college dewey field

Valley News - Hanover Town Meeting includes petition to eliminate town manager

Hanover Town Meeting includes petition to eliminate town manager >Modified: 7/9/2021 9:39:56 PM HANOVER Voters will decide on Tuesday whether to maintain Hanover’s town manager form of government or instead delegate more responsibilities to its five-member Selectboard. A petitioned warrant article on this year’s Town Meeting ballot asks residents if they support “the continuation of the town manager plan as now in force in this town?” A “yes” vote would continue the work of Town Manager Julia Griffin, who was hired in 1996, while a “no” vote would redistribute some of her responsibilities to elected officials. In New Hampshire, town managers have hiring and firing power, can pay the town’s bills and set salaries. Hanover, which has a population of about 11,500, switched to the model in the 1970s as the town and Dartmouth College grew.

New hampshireUnited statesHowe libraryHanover high schoolHanover selectboardJulia griffinDavid millmanNancy carterKevin berghuisKari asmusJoanne whitcombDartmouth student assemblyDartmouth collegeHanover school boardGeisel school of medicineVoice coalition

Valley News - Forum, July 10: Proposed Hanover budget balances need for services with needs of taxpayers

Forum, July 10: Proposed Hanover budget balances need for services with needs of taxpayers Published: 7/9/2021 9:59:56 PM Modified: 7/9/2021 10:00:06 PM Proposed Hanover budget balances need for services with needs of taxpayers At the business portion of Hanover’s Town Meeting on Tuesday, voters will face a bevy of appropriations-related warrant articles, $30.6 million in total, for fiscal year 2022. After revenues, the levy to taxpayers is $14.1 million. Tax rates, incorporating the Fire Fund, would increase just under 3% (17 cents on a base of $5.92 per assessed value of $1,000 prior to the increase). The Hanover Finance Committee voted unanimously on March 8 to support the town budget. In setting the budget, the town faced significant, mostly externally driven, revenue and cost pressures: Multiple revenue streams were impacted by COVID-19 totaling more than $450,000 an amount equal to 19 cents on the tax rate; cost drivers included a nearly $200,000 increase in required

New hampshireUnited statesHanover selectboardJulia griffinJoanna whitcombNancy carterWarren coughlinDelmer brownWindsor aging in place incHanover school boardBarbershop harmony societyThetford elementary schoolDartmouth college deweyCouch family foundationWhile the finance committeeByrne foundation