While Nashua’s warming station offers a place for unhoused individuals to stay out of the winter elements overnight, members of the community have continued to express concern that the warming station does not accommodate sleeping.
NASHUA, NH – An update on the winter warming station at the former Elm Street Middle School building was presented
“The first thing that people need to understand is that when you freeze federal funding, the ripple effect is huge,” said Sen. Maggie Hassan.
Among my catalogue of stories, there are a few that stand out that exemplify the importance of journalism and help encapsulate Nashua as it was in 2024.
NASHUA, NH – Director of public health and community services Bobbie Bagley informed the planning and economic development committee that
After a public hearing and discussion, the planning and economic development committee decided to table O-24-042, that would effectively change the occupancy requirement for unrelated occupants in a single family dwelling from 1 person per 300 square feet, to 1 person per 500 square feet.
Harbor Care announced Wednesday the receipt of a $30,000 grant from the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. This grant will support Harbor Care in advancing its mission-critical work to end homelessness and improve health outcomes by enhancing technology systems, expanding outreach and engagement efforts, and strengthening partnerships to better serve New Hampshire’s most vulnerable individuals and families.
A small gathering of residents attended an informational community meeting on Monday night about the overnight winter warming station, which was held at Elm Street Middle School.
“I drive by homelessness all the time and I know sometimes people think that’s all they’re going to be and it’s not true, because that was me years ago, walking around homeless, everything I owned in a laundry bag,” said Nashua resident Jordan Duran.
“I lost everything when that happened because I stayed with my child in the hospital for 16 days so I lost my job, I lost where I was living,” Hannan-Vitale said. “I had nothing in Maine for myself anymore, so the only person I had left honestly was my other kids’ dad and he lived in New Hampshire, so I came down here.”