New Hampshire Tomorrow 2017 Progress Report

Joshua Williams of Grafton is on his way to becoming an electrician with help from a Foundation scholarship. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

A week-long job shadow leads to a career path

With help from a Charitable Foundation scholarship, Joshua Williams is studying at Lakes Region Community College, majoring in Electrical Systems Maintenance and Installation and Electrical Power and Control Technologies. He plans four more years of study for an electrician journeyman’s license, then to earn his master electrician’s certification. He dreams of starting his own business.

She found her career path in a tidepool

Adrianna George of Milford is studying Animal Science and Marine Biology at UNH with help from a Charitable Foundation scholarship.

Steven Martinez of Manchester is completing his fourth year of schooling to become a licensed plumbing contractor thanks to a New Hampshire Charitable Foundation scholarship. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Medallion Fund helps pave the way for careers

Steven Martinez of Manchester is entering his fourth year of schooling to become a licensed plumbing contractor, while working as a plumber's apprentice.

Hamza Abdulrahman, is attending Husson University in Maine with help from a Charitable Foundation scholarship. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Standout Concord High athlete is now first in family to attend college

Hamza Abdulrahman is attending college with help from a Foundation scholarship. His scholarship is from the Elizabeth I. Bickel Scholarship fund — which was created by a woman whose own family had emigrated to America, and always found ways to help the next waves of immigrants following behind them.

Riley graduated from Bedford High School and took his free class at Lakes Region Community College. He is the first in his family to attend college and hopes to complete a certificate in culinary arts. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Class Gift of 2021 helped jump-start college careers

Read the final report on the Class Gift to the Class of 2021, including implications for New Hampshire, lessons from neighboring states — and how additional investment in community college for students could benefit New Hampshire students, workforce, economy and communities.

Haylee Jerry and Katherine Kennedy, students at Concord Regional Technical Center, practice casting at NHTI in Spring 2022.(Courtesy photo.)

Equitable access through homegrown career pathways

‘I didn’t know these doors were open to me.’ Partner post from Reaching Higher NH about how schools are promoting equitable access through homegrown career pathways.

Association Doucet, Inc. Board of Directors (left to right): Robert Pelletier, Robert Lavoie (Treasurer), Joseph Moreau and Robert Cormier (President). (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

A camp converted into a forever source of support for Nashua-area children

Camp Doucet was enjoyed by thousands of Nashua children for decades. When it fell out of use, the nonprofit association that managed it decided to create two funds to benefit children and families in the Nashua region forever.

Cecilia Ulibarri and Manuel Ramirez, of Positive Street Art, in front of their mural for the Rotary Club of Nashua West on Bowers Street in Nashua. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Together We Thrive: Read the Foundation’s 2021 Annual Report

We can build a more perfect community if we all work together. Here are stories of how people in New Hampshire are doing just that.

2022 Bill and Esther Levy Scholarship Fund award recipients (left to right): Taylor Williams, Taylor Garland, Maya Gove, Jack Martin, William McCarthy (Courtesy photo.)

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation announces five scholarship recipients for the Bill and Esther Levy Scholarship Fund

The Bill and Esther Levy Scholarships support students from A. Crosby Kennett High School in Conway — awarding $78,500 in scholarships in 2022.

Julie and grandson Darius during a recent “Parenting the Second Time Around” program at the Upper Room family resource center. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

A lifeline for families

A network of 16 nonprofit family resource centers from Gorham to Peterborough provides critical and ongoing support to thousands of New Hampshire families.

Innocent Ndagijimana of Nashua is studying business administration with help from a scholarship from the David C. Prescott Fund. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Believing in the power of education

David C. Prescott saved for years to create a scholarship that will help New Hampshire students for generations.

Christina Kim Philibotte, chief equity officer for the Manchester School District. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Diversity is our strength

Christina Kim Philibotte is the chief equity officer for the Manchester School District. A Foundation grant to Manchester Proud helped support the creation of her position. She spoke to the Foundation’s Lois Shea about her work.

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