Enable Accessibility

The Foundation is committed to increasing opportunity for all of New Hampshire's kids.

The Foundation is committed to increasing opportunity for all of New Hampshire's kids.

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

By Lois R. Shea, Senior Writer and Communications Officer  |  

People are coming together through the Charitable Foundation’s New Hampshire Tomorrow initiative – nonprofit partners, generous donors, partners in the public and private sectors – because they understand that investing in our kids is the single best investment any of us can make.

Little children in Manchester are getting the early care and services they need to get a great start; young people in Rochester are making the most of the opportunity to move quickly into great careers; moms and babies affected by the state’s opioid crisis are getting wraparound care and services they need to thrive – and so much more.

Read our 2018 New Hampshire Tomorrow Progress Report.

And join us – because every single child deserves the opportunity to reach her full potential. And because more opportunity for our kids means a stronger New Hampshire tomorrow.

 

 

PDF-icon     Read the New Hampshire Tomorrow 2018 Progress Report (PDF)

 

 


Community Impact News, Grants in Action, ,

Related Stories


Ty, a 13-year-old from Hopkinton who was enrolled in the program, with his mom and Back in the Saddle Equine Therapy Center Executive Director Jaryn Hall-Haines. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

SOAR program helps young people thrive

The COVID-19 pandemic turned the world upside-down for children and teens, leaving families and schools looking for ways to help young people overcome feelings of profound uncertainty, anxiety and isolation. The SOAR program at Back in the Saddle Equine Therapy Center in Hopkinton, was designed specifically to help young people cope with COVID’s fallout.

Spread of the cover and inside spread of the 2022 Fall/Winter Purpose newsletter.

Stories of hard work + community strength

The latest issue of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s Purpose newsletter is available online, with hard copies arriving in mailboxes soon.

Grantees’ feedback helps Charitable Foundation improve

Foundation contracted with the independent Center for Effective Philanthropy to conduct a confidential survey of our grantees to learn more about how they perceive our work, and ways we might improve it. Read the full report, below.

People enjoying Rochester downtown area. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Grant applications open for Greater Rochester Community Health Foundation

The Greater Rochester Community Health Foundation’s mission is to improve the health and well-being and reduce the burden of illness of people in Strafford County and surrounding communities.

Katie Merrow, Senior Director, NH Tomorrow and Public Policy Initiatives. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Thank you, Katie

Katie Merrow, who led the Charitable Foundation's community impact department for 14 years with outstanding distinction, has made the decision to hand off the reins. The Foundation is deeply grateful to Katie. "We will dearly miss her passion, her commitment to the work, and her tireless drive to make New Hampshire a better community,” said president and CEO Dick Ober.

When young people are registered, they vote

A new study by the Civics Center, a national nonpartisan organization that works to increase high school voter registration, shows that comparatively few 18-year-olds in New Hampshire are registered to vote. The study was commissioned by the Charitable Foundation to help understand the landscape of youth voting in the state.

Three-year-old Rawson Phillips at the Country Day School in Colebrook with parents Morgan and Devon Phillips. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Tillotson Fund releases five-year strategic plan

As the North Country region grows and transforms, the Tillotson Fund will continue to build deep community connection and ensure that the philosophy and legacies of Neil and Louise Tillotson are embedded into the work.

Florida Fish and Wildlife Law Enforcement conducting search and rescue response in the aftermath of Hurricane Ian. (Courtesy photo.)

How to help victims of Hurricanes Fiona and Ian

Hurricanes Fiona and Ian have caused widespread devastation and suffering for the people of Puerto Rico and Florida. Resources are available for how best to help victims of those extreme storms.

Jana Holdcroft, Zack Sheehan, Nicole Heimarck. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Together we advocate for fairness

To help improve outcomes for New Hampshire’s children, the Foundation is supporting the work of the NH School Funding Fairness Project, Reaching Higher NH and other grassroots organizations.

New Hampshire voter at the polls, with little girl waiting under the booth. (Photo by Cheryl Senter.)

Nonprofit staff vote

National campaign encourages nonprofit organizations to provide time off for workers to get to the polls on Election Day.

Stories of determination + hope

In the latest issue of Purpose, we learn about the many ways in which New Hampshire’s nonprofit organizations are addressing the state’s affordable housing crisis — and meet a family now living in safe and secure housing thanks to that work. Also in this issue, we meet Tina Philibotte, chief equity officer for the Manchester School District, learn about how a New Hampshire man saved for years for a scholarship to benefit other students, and more.

Making nhcf.org accessible

The Foundation’s website, nhcf.org, has been updated to be more accessible to people with a range of disabilities — including blindness, low vision, deafness and hearing loss.