Union
Union, NH · Events
everafterinthewoods.com
9 New Hampshire Meat Markets Where Quality Cuts Don’t Come With Premium Prices
A machine that tumbles steak tips like a tiny clothes dryer? That’s not something you see behind every butcher counter. And one New Hampshire meat market uses exactly that trick to get its marinades deep into the meat. And that’s just one of the details that caught my attention....
mainebiz.biz
wabi.tv
Foster's Daily Democrat
sanfordspringvalenews.com
nhbr.com
Amazon distribution center underway in Tilton
Based in Seattle, Washington, Amazon has facilities around the country and globe. In New England, Amazon, said Scan New England, has more than two dozen warehouse and distribution centers: one in Rhode Island; 10 in Connecticut; 16 in Massachusetts; and, sometime in April 2027, three in New Hampshire, including Hooksett, Nashua and Tilton.
Foster's Daily Democrat
Dover residents raise warming center safety fears. City responds.
DOVER — The Veterans Hall building at 156 Back River Road will serve as a temporary emergency cold-weather warming center for unhoused people starting Nov. 15. Many neighboring residents are raising security and safety concerns. The temporary location is needed due to construction delays for the new Strafford County warming center being built on County Farm Road. The new center won't be ready for the start of the 2026-2027 season, which runs from mid-November to mid-April. The shelter opens on extremely cold nights or in severe winter storms, as directed by Dover, Rochester and Somersworth leaders. Dec. 15 is the new estimated open date for the new facility, according to city officials and Strafford County Commission Chairman George Maglaras. Until then, if needed, the Veterans Hall building will be used, Dover city officials announced last week. This is a change after city officials had initially announced the McConnell Center cafeteria would be used as the temporary site. Concerns raised by residents around the Veterans Hall include drug use and improper disposal of needles, according to those who reached out to Foster's Daily Democrat and posted in social media. Neighbors also claimed the building isn't adequate for the use and raised
Foster's Daily Democrat
tnhdigital.com
Curating Change: How Molly Flagg is rewriting the rules of sustainable thrift
DURHAM, N.H. — Molly Flagg softly twisted the doorknob, allowing the door to swing open to a room filled with vintage apparel and artifacts. Coach, Harley-Davidson, Carhartt – Bratz even – lined the walls of the store. “I’m so proud of how far I’ve come and grateful...
Foster's Daily Democrat
Demolition in Dover to make way for 173 housing units, restaurant
DOVER — Demolition of the existing building at 47 Chestnut St. is moving forward, with plans for a mixed-use development on the parcel that will bring more than 170 residential units, plus a restaurant and commercial space. The project was originally approved by the city Planning Board in 2022, and an extension was approved in March 2025. The property was previously home to Family Dollar, a NH State Liquor Store and Iron Empire Gym, but has appeared vacant for years. The project received a demolition permit in early November. This movement follows a delay attributed to financing the project, Francis Bruton of the Bruton & Berube law firm wrote in a request for a project extension filed with the city in the spring of 2025. Details of Dover 47 Chestnut St. project An aerial view of a site plan filed with the city depicts the building to include a restaurant with outdoor seating, a club room, fitness, co-working space and a courtyard closest to the Cochecho River. The application states the mixed-use development will bring 173 residential units, and a restaurant and commercial space on the first floor. The four upper floors would house a mix of studios, one-bedroom and
laconiadailysun.com
laconiadailysun.com
Foster's Daily Democrat
Dover mayor tells veterans 'our gratitude is more than just words'
DOVER — Dover Mayor Dennis Shanahan spoke directly to those who served the military in attendance at the city's Veterans Day ceremony Wednesday, Nov. 11, and all veterans. "On behalf of our city, we thank you," he said. "Thank you for your service, thank you for your sacrifice and thank you for the burden that you accepted on the behalf of others, on behalf of us. Our obligation today is to recognize the people who have served our country and to make sure our gratitude is more than just words." The ceremony opened with colors presented by the Dover High School's Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, and a performance of the national anthem by the DHS band. An opening prayer was led by the Rev. Alan Tremblay of Parish of the Assumption in Dover. Shanahan said Dover in 2023 celebrated the 400th anniversary of European settlement, 2026 is the 250th year of the nation's independence, and in September this year the city recognized the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. "A common thread runs throughout these. That common thread is the commitment and sacrifice of our country's veterans," said Shanahan. "Without those that took up arms to establish