New Hampshire Tomorrow 2017 Progress Report

Progress made for New Hampshire kids on scholarships, advocacy, early education quality improvements and more

By Lois R. Shea, Senior Writer and Content Manager  |  

New Hampshire Tomorrow is the Charitable Foundation’s 10-year $100-million initiative to increase opportunities for New Hampshire kids.

Too many New Hampshire children do not have access to opportunities that allow them to thrive. Children who thrive today have the chance to grow into the thriving adults who will sustain our communities tomorrow.

Please see our New Hampshire Tomorrow 2017 Progress Report for a look at investments and progress made in 2017.

 

 

 

PDF-icon     Read the New Hampshire Tomorrow 2017 Progress Report (PDF)

 

 

 

 


Community Impact News, Grants in Action, ,

Related Stories

Mobile STEM Lab delivers ‘awesome’ to North Country students

White Mountain Science, Inc.'s Mobile STEM Lab crisscrosses the North Country to bring STEM — Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics — programs to students who may not otherwise have the opportunity to dive into this modern curriculum. The mobile lab was launched with support from the Charitable Foundation's Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund

Coös Youth Grantmaking program awards first grants

Tilly Players, after-school program at Boys & Girls Club of the North Country and After School Kids in Whitefield receive support from youth-led program of the Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund

Together, we are making progress for our kids

The Charitable Foundation invested $17.5 million to increase opportunities for young people through its New Hampshire Tomorrow initiative last year. Read our 2018 progress report

Lancaster Play & Learn in Lancaster, NH. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Collaborative efforts for Coös kids gain national recognition

A decade-long collaboration funded by the Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation has resulted in a coordinated system of care and services aimed at improving outcomes for every child in Coös County. A research brief about that work, “By Us and For Us, A Story of Early Childhood Development Systems Change and Results in a Rural Context,” has been published in the The Foundation Review, a national, peer-reviewed journal. Now, lessons learned in Coös County can be applied to other rural communities around the country to improve outcomes for children

New scholarship fund will help Bethlehem residents pursue career training

The Fresh Tracks Medallion Fund is the newest of 26 Medallion scholarship funds open to learners of any age who are training in the trades or pursuing certifications in emerging technical sectors and other high-growth occupations

Gretchen Carlson, program manager at the Gundalow Company, teaches children about the science and history of Seacoast waterways. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Inspiring the next generation

Gretchen Carlson, program manager at the Gundalow Company in Portsmouth, teaches children about the science and history of Seacoast waterways

Rene J. Lacasse. (Courtesy photo.)

A fitting legacy for Claremont’s kids

Rene Lacasse of Claremont was an immigrant, a United States Navy veteran, a steel worker, a dad and a coach. He loved basketball, and he thought all kids should have the opportunity to play sports. Now, a fund in his name at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation is covering registration fees for kids in need to participate in sports and other activities at the local community center

Ryan’s parents Chris and Jeannie; sister-in-law, Sara; and, brother, Christopher. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.) Inset: Ryan Bishop. (Courtesy photo.)

Remembering Ryan

The Bishop family created a fund to honor their youngest son and give life-changing opportunity to kids in need

Sachi Nagada, UNH Class of 2015 chemical engineering. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

New scholarship fund to distribute more than $100k annually to NH engineering students

The Norman F. and Marilyn W. Jones Scholarship Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation will make its first awards this year

Laconia Early Learning Center, a program of Lakes Region Child Care Services. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

New study offers insights on strategic ways to invest in early childhood

RAND Corporation study looks at strategies for wise investments in home visiting and preschool that will give more New Hampshire children the opportunity to thrive

Pictured (left to right): Lara Quiroga, Director of Strategic Initiatives for Children, Manchester Community Health Center; Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig; Richard Ober, President and CEO, New Hampshire Charitable Foundation; Kris McCracken, CEO and President, Manchester Community Health Center; and Christina Lachance, Director of Early Childhood and Family Initiatives. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

NH Charitable Foundation makes $175,000 grant to help Manchester’s children thrive

Grant part of the Charitable Foundation’s 10-year New Hampshire Tomorrow initiative to increase opportunities for young people in need

Meet Michael Turmelle

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation's new director of education and career initiatives on advancing "65 by 25," the barriers too many kids face, and the tennis coach who changed his life