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HAMPTON – Gov. Chris Sununu said as the state’s economy recovers from the pandemic, he anticipates a deficit of more than 1,500 skilled trade jobs. He said the state has to be in the best position in the region to build the strongest workforce of tomorrow. Sununu visited the New Hampshire School of Mechanical Trades in Hampton Monday afternoon to speak with high school students enrolled in a career pathway program that exposes them to plumbing, electrical, oil and heat and air conditioning. The pilot program was created via a $10,000 grant received by the Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with Winnacunnet High School and the trades school on Towle Farm Road in Hampton.
Seacoast businesses see tourism boost ahead of summer season Business owners hopeful Updated: 10:59 PM EDT May 2, 2021 Business owners hopeful Updated: 10:59 PM EDT May 2, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript CONCERT HALLS.ARE ALL HOPING TO MAKE A REBOUND FROM THE PANDEMIC LOSSES THEY EXPERIENCED LAST YEAR. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND IS FAST APPROACHING AND BUSINESSES ALONG HAMPTON BEACH ARE GEARING UP FOR WHAT THEY EXPECT WILL BE A VERY DIFFERENT SUMMER THIS YEAR COMPARED TO WHAT THEY EXPERIENCED LAST SEASON. JOHN NYHAN SERVES AS PRESIDENT OF THE HAMPTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. HE SAYS THERE HAS ALREADY BEEN AN INCREASE IN FOOT TRAFFIC THIS SPRING.A GOOD SIGN OF WHAT S TO COME. HOTELS, MOTELS AND COTTAGE RENTALS HAVE ALSO SEEN A JUMP IN RESERVATIONS. THE BIGGEST PROBLEM BUSINESSES NOW FACE IS HAVING ENOUGH STAFF TO ACCOMMODATE THE SUMMER RUSH.THANKS TO LOW UNEMPLOYMENT AND A LACK OF OVERSEAS STUDENTS WHO FILL SEASONAL POSITIONS. THIS COMING FRIDAY THE STATE WILL NO LONGER MANDATE COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS. BUT NYHAN SAYS HE BELIEVES SOME RESTAURANTS AND BUSINESSES WILL CONTINUE TO HAVE THEIR OWN GUID
HAMPTON BEACH – Local business owners sounded alarm bells over an impending worker shortage at Hampton Beach this summer if more J-1 student visas are not processed. U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen and recently appointed Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo met with business owners during a roundtable Monday morning at the Seashell Complex. Shaheen and Raimondo were visiting the Hampton area to tout ways a block of $750 million contained in the American Rescue Plan and the American Jobs Plan can be used by businesses and municipalities coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic. John Nyhan, president of the Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce, said the cap on foreign students seeking J-1 visas needs to be lifted beyond the current number. He estimated without the typical influx of foreign students coming to the area for the summer, Hampton Beach will be short approximately 450 seasonal workers alone.