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Christian Brook Sewer Separation, Contract 2 - Week of March 18 - March 22

Published: 03/18/2024 8:00 AM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Advisory

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Pitch, Hit & Run 2024

Published: 03/13/2024 10:00 AM - Parks & Recreation Announcements

Parks & Rec is hosting Pitch, Hit, & Run at Gill Stadium on Saturday, April 13th.

Major League Baseball Pitch, Hit & Run (PHR) events provide kids an opportunity to showcase their baseball and softball skills, with the opportunity of earning a chance to attend and compete for a Championship during the 2024 MLB World Series!

The Pitch, Hit & Run program is a free event series for boys and girls, and consists of a series of movements that are important in baseball and softball. Participants will compete in either 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, or 13-14 age division, with the age cut-off set on November 15, 2024.

Register Here

RFP for Hallsville School

Published: 03/11/2024 2:19 PM - Planning & Community Development Announcements

The City of Manchester is pleased to publish a request for proposals for the acquisition of the Hallsville School property, which is located at 275 Jewett Street, Manchester, New Hampshire.  The property is comprised of three lots, totaling approximately 55,000 square feet, and includes an historic, three-story school building containing approximately 57,000 square feet.  The request for proposals is intended to solicit offers to purchase the property.  Proposals will be due by 3:00 p.m. on July 1, 2024.  Please refer to the RFP for details.  Any questions should be e-mailed to Jeffrey Belanger, Director of Planning and Community Development, at jbelanger@manchesternh.gov and Pamela Goucher, Deputy Director for Planning and Zoning, at pgoucher@manchesternh.gov

Christian Brook Sewer Separation, Contract 2 - Week of March 11 - March 15

Published: 03/08/2024 1:55 PM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Advisory

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Lead Safe Certification Required for New Dwelling Units and Day Care Facilities in Pre-1978 Buildings

Published: 03/07/2024 12:00 PM - Planning & Community Development Announcements

NH RSA 130-A:5-d becomes effective July 1, 2024, and requires all newly constructed rental dwelling units and newly licensed day care facilities within buildings erected prior to January 1, 1978 to have certification of lead safety prior to being used and prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy.  This applies to projects that are currently underway or were issued a building permit prior to the effective date.  For fact sheet click here.  For more information click here.   

Mayor Ruais Announces Ward 11 Town Hall

Published: 03/07/2024 8:47 AM - Mayor's Press Room Announcements

Mayor Ruais Announces Ward 11 Town Hall

 

Manchester NH- Mayor Jay Ruais will be holding a Ward 11 Town Hall on Wednesday, March 13th at Gossler Park Elementary School, 145 Parkside Avenue from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. The Aldermen and School Board Members representing Ward 11 have also been invited.

 

 

Dept. of Housing Stability: Emergency Warming Station will be activated Wednesday 3/6

Published: 03/06/2024 4:02 PM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Advisory

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4th Annual Easter Basket Giveaway

Published: 03/06/2024 1:00 PM - Parks & Recreation Announcements

Manchester Parks & Rec and the Kiwanis Club of Manchester, NH will host the Easter Bunny at Hallsville School on March 30th to pose for photos and hand out Easter baskets.

The Easter baskets are intended for children up to 12. There are plenty of spots still available, pre-register here

Mayor Jay Ruais Urges Immediate Legislative Action on Bail Reform to Enhance Public Safety

Published: 03/06/2024 11:38 AM - Mayor's Press Room Announcements

Mayor Jay Ruais Urges Immediate Legislative Action on Bail Reform to Enhance Public Safety

“The Safety Of Our Citizens is Non-Negotiable and We Can’t Continue To Allow Our Community To Face This Repeat Criminal Activity”

Manchester, 3/6/2024— Today, Mayor Jay Ruais stood alongside Fire Chief Ryan Cashin, Assistant Police Chief Peter Marr, and the Aldermen to address a critical matter affecting the safety and well-being of the community. Mayor Ruais stated the following:

“Despite an overall reduction in crime, the failure to comprehensively address bail reform is contributing to significant challenges within Manchester. With the approaching spring season, we need to be proactive in addressing these issues. The safety of our citizens is non-negotiable we cannot allow our community to experience this repeat criminal activity. 

I implore the legislature to take immediate action on two specific proposals: first, the elimination of Personal Recognizance (PR) bail for felonies, and second, the introduction of a provision requiring individuals rearrested while out on PR bail to go in front of a judge. I appreciate the legislature’s, previous efforts to find compromise on this issue and the steps they took in January. Know that the city of Manchester stands ready, willing and able to help in any way we can to find a solution to this. But the time is to act now, and I urge the legislature to consider these proposals as a crucial step, it is of utmost importance to act swiftly to ensure a safer and more secure future for the residents of Manchester.”

 

 

 

Background-

  • Year to date, there have been 817 arrests, with 306 (37%) individuals released on bail.
  • Over the past 12 months, MPD conducted 4529 arrests, and in 26% of cases, the arrestees were out on bail at the time of their new arrest.

Manchester City Library News – Spring 2024

Published: 03/04/2024 8:59 AM - MCL Notes

Thank you for subscribing to the Manchester City Library's newsletter, MCL Notes.  The March/April/May edition is now available.

Christian Brook Sewer Separation, Contract 2 - Week of March 4 - March 8

Published: 03/01/2024 3:13 PM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Advisory

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Manchester's New "PlayBall" Community Garden: Volunteers Needed!

Published: 02/27/2024 8:45 AM - Health News

With the help of volunteers, Manchester Grows is establishing a new community garden for the City of Manchester at the Cullerot Park on Youville Street.  On April 26 and 27, 2024, from 10AM to 3PM, volunteers are needed to continue the setup of the PlayBall Community Garden. 

Please join us to give City residents more opportunities to grow and harvest fresh healthy food!!  See the flyer for more details!

PlayBall Community Garden: Volunteers Needed!

Christian Brook Sewer Separation, Contract 2 - Week of February 26 - March 1

Published: 02/23/2024 2:00 PM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Advisory

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HUD FY24 and City FY25 CIP Public Hearing

Published: 02/23/2024 10:16 AM - Planning & Community Development Announcements

The City of Manchester Community Improvement Program Staff will be conducting a public hearing on the HUD FY2024 and City FY2025 Community Improvement Program (CIP) which includes funds allocated through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, (HUD). The hearing will be held on Wednesday, March 6th at 5:00 PM at the Manchester Community Resource Center, located at 434 Lake Avenue, Manchester.

The meeting is being held in order to provide City residents an opportunity to comment on the expenditure of the federal fiscal year 2024 HUD monies to be received by the City for expenditure beginning July 2024. These HUD funds may include Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Home Investment Partnerships (HOME), Emergency Solutions Grant Program (ESG), and may also include HUD Section 108 Monies.   

The City estimates FY 2024 HUD funding as follows:

  • Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Entitlement allocation & program income - $1,620,470
  • HOME Investment Partnerships Program (HOME), Entitlement allocation, program income & unprogrammed funds - $1,770,196
  • Emergency Solutions Grant Program (ESG), Entitlement allocation - $149,284

The budgets for activities supported with FY 2024 HUD Entitlement funding may be increased or decreased from the estimated funding levels to match actual allocation amounts.

Manchester Citizens, including public housing residents, public and private agencies, community groups, businesses and other interested parties are invited and encouraged to attend so they may voice their concerns and express their opinions on the priority needs of the community. This hearing will also include discussion and citizen comments about the Manchester Continuum of Care (MCoC) and the coordination between the City and the MCoC of funds spent to support homelessness needs and services. The overall discussion topics may include housing and homelessness, public infrastructure, environment, neighborhood investment and revitalization, education, public safety, recreation, economic development and social services.

The comments received at these meetings will assist CIP Staff in the development of the 2024/2025 Annual Action Plan, an element of the five-year Consolidated Plan. The Action Plan and Public Hearings are mandated by HUD as a condition of the receipt of funds from that federal agency.

For further information, please contact Grants Administration Manager, Todd Fleming, at the Manchester Planning and Community Development Department at 624-6450. Individuals requiring special reasonable accommodations for access to the hearings are requested to contact this Department at the above number at least 72 hours prior to the hearing.

Housing Stability Dept: Join Our Community Effort to End Homelessness in Manchester!

Published: 02/22/2024 10:00 AM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Community Message

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Winter Updates 2023-24 Newsletter: PDF Available

Published: 02/21/2024 2:49 PM - Housing Stability Announcements

Oops! For those encountering technical issues with our recent announcement by email, we have a convenient solution.

Click HERE to directly download the "Housing Stability Newsletter Winter 23-24" PDF.

This ensures seamless access to our latest information.

Thank you for your engagement and support.

Ongoing Support Needed at 39 Beech Street

Published: 02/20/2024 4:56 PM - Housing Stability Announcements

As we navigate these complex times, the Department of Housing Stability's mission is increasingly critical. Located at 39 Beech Street, our facility is a cornerstone for support, offering essential services to unsheltered adults. This center is a testament to our city's dedication to providing care and assistance to those in need.

We Need Your Help: Updated Essential Items List

As we continue to adapt to the changing needs of those we serve, we've updated our essential items list. Your generosity can have an immediate impact. We urgently need:

  • Warmth and Comfort: Jackets, New Underwear, Socks, Bras
  • Daily Essentials: Coffee, Disposable Cups, Sugar, Creamer, Toilet Paper
  • More (See Donations Flyer)

These items, while simple, are fundamental in providing the care and dignity everyone deserves. Your support is not just about meeting needs; it's about upholding our community values.

Easy Ways to Donate:

  • Drop Off Location: 39 Beech Street, Manchester
  • Donation Hours: Open Daily, 9 AM to 5 PM

Every contribution, regardless of size, is a powerful gesture of solidarity. It's through these acts that our community's spirit shines brightest.

We are deeply grateful for each donation and for the unwavering support of our community members. Together, we are making a tangible difference in the lives of our unsheltered neighbors.

For more details or inquiries, feel free to reach out to the Department of Housing Stability.

Manchester Homelessness Continuum of Care Updates

Published: 02/19/2024 8:54 AM - Housing Stability Announcements

This week on Friday February 23rd; myself and the Chair of the MCoC, Matt McCall are hosting another informational session.  Please join us if you are new to the CoC and want to understand more about how we end homelessness together using the federal best practices, governance, committees, and key stakeholders in Manchester.  Here is the zoom link for you to join us. 

Join Manchester Continuum of Care Info Session:  Friday Feb 23 from noon – 1pm.
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/84148068809?pwd=D4WtSGOy6aYhmtAjAjWc4RbPNPp4m3.1

Meeting ID: 841 4806 8809
Passcode: 756124

The next MCoC General Assembly meeting will be March 21st from 9-10:30 AM and virtual this time. 

Join the next General Assembly Meeting

https://thehome.zoom.us/j/92182435101?pwd=NjgvK29VOXVpOVYvYXNQaG8zQlRKUT09

Meeting ID: 921 8243 5101

Passcode: 852673

Take care and talk soon,

Adrienne Beloin on behalf of MCoC Leadership

 

No trash or recycling collection on Monday, February 19 in recognition of President’s Day. Drop-O...

Published: 02/18/2024 12:00 PM - General Announcements

Manchester, NH: City - Advisory

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Mayor Jay Ruais Delivers “State of the City” Address Focused on Homelessness

Published: 02/15/2024 9:45 AM - Housing Stability Announcements

Manchester, NH – Today, Mayor Jay Ruais delivered his first “State of the City” address. He specifically chose to address the issue of homelessness. Marrying words with action, he announced 8 new proposals that will be delivered in the coming months, on top of the 5 actions already underway since the beginning of the administration. 

Proposed:

  1. Strengthen Ordinances- Directed the City Solicitor to review all ordinances relating to congregating, sitting, sleeping or lying on city streets so that we can identify areas we can strengthen. We will move with all available haste to strengthen our ordinances.

  2. Banning Camping- The Supreme Court is set to take up this issue, with a ruling coming this summer. If this ruling is overturned, Manchester will move to outlaw camping in our city.

  3. Recovery Residences-

    1. Lobby the state to develop a licensing and certification process to ensure the highest operational standards. Creating this process will provide consistency and regulatory understanding, which will reduce the imperative of these residences being created in, and people being sent to, Manchester.

    2. Call on all recovery residences in the City of Manchester to become certified through the New Hampshire Coalition of Recovery Residences which is based on a national standard set by the National Association of Recovery Residences.

  4. Zoning Ordinance to Promote Housing Construction –

    1. Building on the success of last year’s ADU ordinance modification, we now propose further changes that would eliminate a Planning Board review entirely, making it easier for homeowners to construct various types of ADUs on their properties. The requirements regarding the ADU structure will still be in place, they will be outlined in the ordinance; this proposal simply aims to expedite the process, recognizing the importance of swift action to address our city's housing needs. 

    2. Currently, our Zoning Ordinance imposes minimum lot sizes for the construction of up to three dwelling units per property, with additional square-footage requirements for each unit beyond three. Our proposed change seeks to permit an additional unit (four) within the same lot size that was previously limited to three.

  5. Creation of Homeless Courts- Those who are experiencing homelessness, may have misdemeanor criminal quality of life charges, or citations, making it difficult to get a job, a license or a roof over their head. Thus, it will be difficult to break the cycle of homelessness. Homeless courts are special court sessions held in local shelters or community sites with a volunteer judge, typically taking a few hours per month at no cost. This meets the person where they are, and is an effective way to address crime, and divert the individual into a better life, thus breaking the cycle they are currently trapped within. 

  6. Opioid Rewrite- The City of Manchester is undertaking a crucial initiative – the update of our "2016 City of Manchester: Response to the Opioid Crisis" with the unveiling of the "2024 City of Manchester Overdose Prevention Strategy." This strategy is not merely a document; it is a comprehensive blueprint that reflects our collective determination to address the opioid epidemic head-on. Those experiencing homelessness accounted for nearly half of all overdoses last year, addiction is a major contributing factor. Therefore, addressing addiction has to be a key component to address the homeless crisis.

  7. Leveraging City Properties to Promote More Housing- The Department of Water Works and the Tax Collector identified suitable city-owned land that can be made available for development. The Department of Water Works has already deemed a parcel of land as surplus and the Board of Mayor and Alderman will take this up shortly. Our Tax Collector and Assessor have identified 14 vacant lots. Our goal is to work with reputable developers, and community partners, who share our commitment to creating housing options that cater to the diverse needs of our community. The process will involve community input, and we will prioritize developments that align with our values and meet the needs of our residents.

  8. State Grants- We are actively working with the Governor’s Office and the Legislature to secure an appropriation of $5.23 million for the Farnum and Waypoint projects over the next few months. This additional funding will have a dramatic impact on the sustainability of these programs, which do such great work in our community. 

 

Underway:

  1. Bail Reform- January 3rd- Press Conference with Aldermen and state legislators in Concord to urge the legislature to vote for the bail reform bills that were on their docket. These passed. Continue to work with the Governor and legislature on future measures as we have more work to do on this issue.   

  2. NH Council on Housing Stability -One of three mayors in the state to have a position on the council which allows us to leverage collective efforts and pool resources to make a meaningful impact on the lives of those experiencing homelessness. This position will also allow for greater communication and collaboration with other communities to help them address their challenges without having to send those in need to our city. 

  3. Continuum of Care- Expanded the Manchester Continuum of Care (CoC) by adding 15 members. This move is a crucial first step towards fostering collaboration among diverse stakeholders. it is a commitment to bringing together our community partners, stakeholders, and decision-makers to end homelessness in our city. The CoC will vote next month on moving forward with this process and beginning transition steps.

  4. Anti-Stigma Campaign- The city was chosen as one of one hundred cities nationally to participate in an Anti-Stigma Initiative. It is designed to increase awareness about addiction, improve helping behaviors towards those with SUD, and offer learning opportunities about evidence-based treatment options, signs and symptoms of addiction, and effective engagement strategies. This initiative is not just about combating addiction; it is about addressing one of the root causes of homelessness, demonstrating our commitment to building a healthier and more compassionate community.

  5. City Grants- Recently the city received grants totaling $1.65 million, dedicated to two crucial affordable housing projects which are poised to create 142 affordable

Mayor Jay Ruais Delivers “State of the City” Address Focused on Homelessness

Published: 02/14/2024 10:04 AM - Mayor's Press Room Announcements

Mayor Jay Ruais Delivers “State of the City” Address Focused on Homelessness

Manchester, NH – Today, Mayor Jay Ruais delivered his first “State of the City” address. He specifically chose to address the issue of homelessness. Marrying words with action, he announced 8 new proposals that will be delivered in the coming months, on top of the 5 actions already underway since the beginning of the administration. 

Proposed:

  1. Strengthen Ordinances- Directed the City Solicitor to review all ordinances relating to congregating, sitting, sleeping or lying on city streets so that we can identify areas we can strengthen. We will move with all available haste to strengthen our ordinances.
  2. Banning Camping- The Supreme Court is set to take up this issue, with a ruling coming this summer. If this ruling is overturned, Manchester will move to outlaw camping in our city.
  3. Recovery Residences-
    1. Lobby the state to develop a licensing and certification process to ensure the highest operational standards. Creating this process will provide consistency and regulatory understanding, which will reduce the imperative of these residences being created in, and people being sent to, Manchester.
    2. Call on all recovery residences in the City of Manchester to become certified through the New Hampshire Coalition of Recovery Residences which is based on a national standard set by the National Association of Recovery Residences.
  4. Zoning Ordinance to Promote Housing Construction –
    1. Building on the success of last year’s ADU ordinance modification, we now propose further changes that would eliminate a Planning Board review entirely, making it easier for homeowners to construct various types of ADUs on their properties. The requirements regarding the ADU structure will still be in place, they will be outlined in the ordinance; this proposal simply aims to expedite the process, recognizing the importance of swift action to address our city's housing needs. 
    2. Currently, our Zoning Ordinance imposes minimum lot sizes for the construction of up to three dwelling units per property, with additional square-footage requirements for each unit beyond three. Our proposed change seeks to permit an additional unit (four) within the same lot size that was previously limited to three.
  5. Creation of Homeless Courts- Those who are experiencing homelessness, may have misdemeanor criminal quality of life charges, or citations, making it difficult to get a job, a license or a roof over their head. Thus, it will be difficult to break the cycle of homelessness. Homeless courts are special court sessions held in local shelters or community sites with a volunteer judge, typically taking a few hours per month at no cost. This meets the person where they are, and is an effective way to address crime, and divert the individual into a better life, thus breaking the cycle they are currently trapped within. 
  6. Opioid Rewrite- The City of Manchester is undertaking a crucial initiative – the update of our "2016 City of Manchester: Response to the Opioid Crisis" with the unveiling of the "2024 City of Manchester Overdose Prevention Strategy." This strategy is not merely a document; it is a comprehensive blueprint that reflects our collective determination to address the opioid epidemic head-on. Those experiencing homelessness accounted for nearly half of all overdoses last year, addiction is a major contributing factor. Therefore, addressing addiction has to be a key component to address the homeless crisis.
  7. Leveraging City Properties to Promote More Housing- The Department of Water Works and the Tax Collector identified suitable city-owned land that can be made available for development. The Department of Water Works has already deemed a parcel of land as surplus and the Board of Mayor and Alderman will take this up shortly. Our Tax Collector and Assessor have identified 14 vacant lots. Our goal is to work with reputable developers, and community partners, who share our commitment to creating housing options that cater to the diverse needs of our community. The process will involve community input, and we will prioritize developments that align with our values and meet the needs of our residents.
  8. State Grants- We are actively working with the Governor’s Office and the Legislature to secure an appropriation of $5.23 million for the Farnum and Waypoint projects over the next few months. This additional funding will have a dramatic impact on the sustainability of these programs, which do such great work in our community. 

 

Underway:

  1. Bail Reform- January 3rd- Press Conference with Aldermen and state legislators in Concord to urge the legislature to vote for the bail reform bills that were on their docket. These passed. Continue to work with the Governor and legislature on future measures as we have more work to do on this issue.   
  2. NH Council on Housing Stability -One of three mayors in the state to have a position on the council which allows us to leverage collective efforts and pool resources to make a meaningful impact on the lives of those experiencing homelessness. This position will also allow for greater communication and collaboration with other communities to help them address their challenges without having to send those in need to our city. 
  3. Continuum of Care- Expanded the Manchester Continuum of Care (CoC) by adding 15 members. This move is a crucial first step towards fostering collaboration among diverse stakeholders. it is a commitment to bringing together our community partners, stakeholders, and decision-makers to end homelessness in our city. The CoC will vote next month on moving forward with this process and beginning transition steps.
  4. Anti-Stigma Campaign- The city was chosen as one of one hundred cities nationally to participate in an Anti-Stigma Initiative. It is designed to increase awareness about addiction, improve helping behaviors towards those with SUD, and offer learning opportunities about evidence-based treatment options, signs and symptoms of addiction, and effective engagement strategies. This initiative is not just about combating addiction; it is about addressing one of the root causes of homelessness, demonstrating our commitment to building a healthier and more compassionate community.
  5. City Grants- Recently the city received grants totaling $1.65 million, dedicated to two crucial affordable housing projects which are poised to create 142 affordable housing units. These initiatives mark substantial progress in our mission to address the critical need for affordable housing in Manchester.

 

Mayor Ruais Announces Ward 1 Town Hall

Published: 02/05/2024 9:17 AM - Mayor's Press Room Announcements

Mayor Ruais Announces Ward 1 Town Hall

 

Manchester NH- Mayor Jay Ruais will be holding a Ward 1 Town Hall on Thursday, February 15th at Webster Elementary School, 2519 Elm Street at 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. The Aldermen and School Board Members representing Ward 1 have also been invited.

 

Mayor Jay Ruais joins Manchester’s American Medical Response Team AMR for a Ride Along

Published: 02/02/2024 1:25 PM - Mayor's Press Room Announcements

 

Office of Mayor Jay Ruais

NEWS RELEASE                                                                                  

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                                                    

Mayor Jay Ruais joins Manchester’s American Medical Response Team AMR for a Ride Along

Manchester NH- Mayor Jay Ruais joined in on a ride along with Manchester’s American Medical Response team (AMR). He released the following statement:

“I am deeply grateful for our first responders who are on the front lines of some of our city’s greatest challenges, namely substance use disorder, mental health crises, and homelessness. Addressing and fixing these issues will continue to be a top priority of our Administration. I am incredibly thankful for the combined efforts of our city, and community partners, whose efforts have led to the recent report of a decrease in drug overdoses, and overdose fatalities. With the recent launch of the expansion of the Continuum of Care (CoC) and the Anti Stigma Campaign, our efforts to strengthen our community response is continuing to grow.”

 

BACKGROUND:

AMR Manchester provides emergency and non-emergency medical transport service for the city of Manchester and surrounding communities and is CAAS Accredited.

 

 

Environmental Review - Noyes Rd and Josephine Dr, Londonderry

Published: 02/01/2024 9:38 AM - Water Works News

 

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW

 

FUNDING RECIPIENT: Manchester Water Works

PROJECT TITLE: Noyes Road Water Main

PROJECT ADDRESS: Noyes Rd and Josephine Dr, Londonderry, NH

WATER SYSTEM PWS#/PROJECT #: 1471010

 

 

 

 

Manchester Water Works (MWW) has applied for funds through the State of New Hampshire Drinking Water and Groundwater Trust Fund (DWGTF) to finance a water infrastructure improvements project in Londonderry, NH.

 

 

 

This project includes installation of 1,700 linear feet of 30-inch water main to connect the existing Londonderry water storage tanks (14 Josephine Dr) to the existing MWW water system. The water main route will include traversing cross country from the existing water storage tanks, through Lot 15-35C (56A/B Noyes Rd), then extending to the existing 16-inch water main in the public right of way on Noyes Rd and connecting to the existing distribution system at the intersection with Rockingham Rd (NH Route 28). Construction will additionally include relocation of the existing septic tank and leach field of 56A/B Noyes Rd.
 

All required permits and approvals will be obtained prior to construction.


Whereas this project constitutes only a minor project, and no significant environmental impacts are anticipated, a Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) is proposed.

 

PUBLIC REVIEW

This public notice is published in accordance with Env-Dw 1300 and a 30-day comment period will be held.  Comments will be accepted through Sunday, March 3, 2024, when the public notice will end.

 

 

 

 

The full document is available at www.des.nh.gov under “Resource Center, Public Notices”, and search for “Manchester”.  Comments may be addressed to the following locations: Manchester Water Works, Attn: Jeffrey Provost, 100 International Dr, Portsmouth NH, 03801 provostj@wseinc.com; or NHDES Drinking Water and Groundwater Trust Fund Attn: Jennifer Brady, Environmental Review Coordinator, PO Box 95, 29 Hazen Dr, Concord NH 03302-0095, or by email at: envreview@des.nh.gov.

 

 

Beacon on Brook Street Women's Shelter is Open!

Published: 01/26/2024 5:36 PM - Housing Stability Announcements

Beacon on Brook Street is a low barrier, Women's Emergency Shelter for Women alone or with children.  Now Open.

Please call or walk in to 15 Brook Street, Manchester:  603-698-3231

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