Many of New Hampshire’s nonprofits saw donations surge last year, especially thanks to 2020’s NH Gives, an online event run by the New Hampshire Center for Nonprofits that encourages Granite Staters to support their local nonprofits. Last year’s event.
NH Business Review
Organizations hope to maintain donation boost after unprecedented fundraising success last year
May 11, 2021
Editor’s note: NH Gives takes place from 5 p.m. June 8 to 5 p.m. June 9. Nonprofits that haven’t yet done so can sign up to participate in the event until May 17. Over 325 nonprofits have already signed up. Interested organizations can sign up at the NH Gives
Donations for many New Hampshire nonprofits surged last year, thanks in particular to 2020’s NH Gives, an online event run by the New Hampshire Center for Nonprofits that encourages Granite Staters to support their local nonprofits. Last year’s event “shattered all previous records,” according to an official press release, raising more for nonprofits than the previous four years combined.
Deseret News
Share this story
Salt Lake County Jail
SALT LAKE CITY A homeless man was charged Thursday with breaking into the downtown Matheson Courthouse and damaging several computers.
Tyler James Tresner, 32, now faces a criminal charge in that same building of criminal mischief, a second-degree felony.
After the courthouse, 450 S. State, was closed for the day on Monday, a Salt Lake County sheriff’s deputy working security saw Tresner running through the building, according to charging documents.
The deputy discovered that Tresner “had used a large rock to shatter the glass door and a window” to get in, and then “shattered” several computers and monitors, the charges state.
SALT LAKE CITY A homeless man was charged Thursday with breaking into the downtown Matheson Courthouse and damaging several computers.
Tyler James Tresner, 32, now faces a criminal charge in that same building of criminal mischief, a second-degree felony.
After the courthouse, 450 S. State, was closed for the day on Monday, a Salt Lake County sheriff s deputy working security saw Tresner running through the building, according to charging documents.
The deputy discovered that Tresner had used a large rock to shatter the glass door and a window to get in, and then shattered several computers and monitors, the charges state.
Tresner told the deputy he caused the damage because he wanted to get a court date and was protesting, according to the charges. Total damage was estimated at nearly $8,500.
Deseret News
Share this story
Jeffrey D. Allred, Deseret News
WEST VALLEY CITY A man upset that his car was being impounded responded by throwing rocks through the windows of a nearby Chili’s restaurant, according to police.
Tayler James Tresner, 32, was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail for investigation of felony criminal mischief.
Just before 3 p.m. Thursday, a West Valley police officer was flagged down by Tresner near 3000 South and 5600 West. Tresner said his vehicle had run out of gas and he needed help pushing it out of the road, according to a police affidavit.
But when the officer asked to check his ID, he discovered that Tresner’s license was suspended and he did not have auto insurance, according to a police affidavit. The officer informed Trenser that his car was going to be impounded.