United Way seeks volunteers to inspire young minds through reading and tutoring
read more…: United Way seeks volunteers to inspire young minds through reading and tutoringCalling all volunteers – United Way of Greater Nashua could use your help.
Non-Profit
The Nash Casino makes $1.5M distribution to local nonprofits after the first month of operation
read more…: The Nash Casino makes $1.5M distribution to local nonprofits after the first month of operationThe newly opened Nash Casino on Tuesday presented $1.5 million in checks to local nonprofits. They are licensed as a New Hampshire charitable gaming venue, which obligates them to donate a percentage of games of chance and historical horse racing machine revenue to local charities.
Mass.-based ‘Clean River Project’ looks to expand Merrimack River clean-up into New Hampshire
read more…: Mass.-based ‘Clean River Project’ looks to expand Merrimack River clean-up into New HampshireAfter two decades tending to the 45 mile stretch of the river that has been his homebase in Massachusetts, Morrison hopes to connect with people in New Hampshire to join him on his mission.
Nashua Lion’s Club hosts ‘Making Strides Against Diabetes’ fun runs to send kids to Camp Carefree
read more…: Nashua Lion’s Club hosts ‘Making Strides Against Diabetes’ fun runs to send kids to Camp CarefreeFor the second year, the Nashua Lion’s Club is holding Making Strides Against Diabetes on Sunday, May 18 at Mine Falls starting at 9 a.m.
Nashua Child Advocacy Center launches with expanded services for children and families
read more…: Nashua Child Advocacy Center launches with expanded services for children and familiesThe Child Advocacy Center (CAC) of Hillsborough County held a ribbon cutting ceremony on Monday evening for the opening of their new location at 16 Broad St. in Nashua, with community members and leaders.
St. Joseph Hospital’s Grey Nuns Thrift Shop continues the tradition of service and charity
read more…: St. Joseph Hospital’s Grey Nuns Thrift Shop continues the tradition of service and charityAlthough they label themselves a ”Thrift Shop,” the operation is a hub that connects local folks in need with services as well as goods. They partner with 29 local agencies, including Bridges, Greater Nashua Mental Health, Harbor Homes, Marguerite’s Place, the Nashua School District, and the Nashua Soup Kitchen & Shelter, to identify needs. Social workers, case managers, and guidance counselors actively refer donors to the shop and potential clients who need basic housewares, clothing, or outerwear for themselves and their children.
Nashua’s Pop-Up Pantries provide a free oasis in the food desert
read more…: Nashua’s Pop-Up Pantries provide a free oasis in the food desertA COVID-inspired program to bring healthy food to people where they live is still going strong five years later, providing a vital service to city residents who don’t have ready access to fresh produce and fruit.
NSKS runs the 30th Annual ‘Run and Walk for Food and Shelter’
read more…: NSKS runs the 30th Annual ‘Run and Walk for Food and Shelter’The Nashua Soup Kitchen and Shelter (NSKS) held its annual “Run and Walk for Food and Shelter” on Sunday. Hundreds of participants ran and walked the streets of Nashua for the 30th annual edition of this fundraising event.
April 5-6: Animal Rescue League of NH to host 24-hour Shelter Slumber Pawty
read more…: April 5-6: Animal Rescue League of NH to host 24-hour Shelter Slumber PawtyRemember how much fun it was to gather for a slumber party when you were younger? Staying up late, eating junk food, playing silly games, and hanging out with friends? Now, imagine doing all of that – and more – but with your favorite shelter animals! Starting at noon on Saturday, April 5, 2025, the Animal Rescue League of New Hampshire (ARLNH) in Bedford will host a 24-Hour Shelter Slumber Pawty!
A lesson in compassion for Dr. Crisp students who collected food as schoolwide service project
read more…: A lesson in compassion for Dr. Crisp students who collected food as schoolwide service project“It’s great that they collected the food, which is important, but the other part is making it okay to say that you need help. What we really fight in this community is the ‘othering’ of people who need food.”