Where a memorial for this young boy continues to grow. That must be a busy spot out there. Yeah. People have been writing messages as well as adding items to this memorial for that young boy. Many of them are encouraged to hear the police making progress on this case. Lets show you some video from an earlier prayer gathering. You can see family members clearly grief stricken. A friend said there are not enough tears to cry for a 2yearold. And im told the mother injured in this crash wants the investigation to be over so she can focus on the funeral. Now, some of her Close Friends agreed telling us now that police have the key piece of evidence, they want a quick conclusion to this investigation. I was pretty happy about it let me tell you. I hope they found the guy or lady whoever it is. The community is planning to hold some more memorials throughout this week. More of those prayer gathering throughout the weekend and, again, on sunday for a balloon release. Family members told us tha
Twenty-one New Hampshire school districts will receive federal grants to pay for security enhancements, following approvals by the state Department of Education this month.
Part of the 2022 Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, the grants are meant to help qualifying economically-disadvantaged school districts build defenses against school shooting threats.
Wands for Wildlife turns old mascara wands into works of art and also pairs local children at FernLeaf Charter School with seniors at Carolina Village.
Developmental disability advocates, school representatives, health care leaders, and residents took to a public microphone Tuesday to argue for specific priorities in the New Hampshire budget, in a marathon hearing that highlighted broad concerns with the state’s funding models.
(This story was originally published by New Hampshire Bulletin.)
During a nine-hour virtual listening session that ended around 10:30 p.m., advocates pressed the Senate Finance Committee for additional funding for mental health services, schools, child care programs, and dental care, and argued against efforts to cut those areas. Speakers also asked senators to remove a House restriction on family care funding and a ban on teaching “divisive topics.”