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The town/city hall offers a range of services, including assistance with motor vehicle registration, marriage licenses, birth and death certificates, as well as various forms and registrations. They also handle property tax payments and provide information on available exemptions.

In New Hampshire, people with little or no income may be entitled to financial help from their town or city. New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town or city to have a local welfare program to help people who are in need of financial assistance in meeting their basic living needs. The role of local town or city welfare is to relieve and maintain residents of their towns/cities whenever a person is unable to support themselves. Each New Hampshire town has a town or city welfare office, usually located within the Town or City Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town or city welfare programs are required to provide financial assistance for basic necessities such as food, shelter, rent, mortgage payments, heat, electricity, gas, water, necessary clothing, transportation, and prescriptions. Basic telephone service may be paid if necessary for health and safety reasons. Towns and Cities must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns and cities should pay security deposits if necessary to obtain housing. Necessary medical costs should be paid if there is no other way to obtain essential medical services. The town or city may decide that a certain expense, such as a car payment, is not necessary. This may happen when a reasonable lower cost option is available, such as public transportation. The town or city should issue a written decision on your application within 3 to 5 days of your application. If there is an emergency, the town should make a decision immediately. The written decision should tell you how much and what kind of help the town will give. You can't be denied assistance just because: *You have lived in town only a short time *You have received help in the past, or have not repaid help you received in the past *The town or city says they don't have enough money in the budget *You receive other state or federal assistance (However if you receive APTD or OAA, speak with 603 Legal Aid for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call 603 Legal Aid for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call 603 Legal Aid for assistance. **Whenever any person, a resident in this state, who served in the armed forces of the United States dies and did not leave sufficient estate to pay the expenses of his funeral, or was an assisted person, the overseers of public welfare shall cause him to be decently buried at the expense of the municipality in which he died. Funds received from the Department of Veterans Affairs towards burial expenses shall be retained by the municipality. The municipality shall make a request to the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide a suitable monument.**

The Conway Police Department also promotes safety for children by offering bicycle helmets for children in need of one. Through a New Hampshire Highway Safety Grant the Conway Police Department receives a donation of 25 youth size bicycle helmets each year. Each year the Department also participates in a local Bike Rodeo at which time some of the helmets are given out. Please contact Conway Police Department for more information.

The Share Fund Thrift Store, formerly the Community Clothing Shop is located at the James Foley Memorial Community Center in Rochester (150 Wakefield St.). The shop offers very low cost shopping for the general public and FREE shopping for families in need (with agency referral).

Public high school

Church with a food pantry

Donations are accepted for cell phones for victims/survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence or stalking. Other donations are accepted for use in the shelter or for sale in the thrift shop with proceeds benefiting the shelter.

Food pantry for the residents of Gilmanton, NH

Public school for grades 5 - 8

Senior Medicare Patrol Program, or SMP: According to the Office of the Inspector General, it is estimated that Medicare is drained of billions of dollars as a result of fraud, waste, errors and abuse. The Senior Medicare Patrol program is dedicated to teaching seniors and other people with Medicare to be aware of the health care fraud, how to protect themselves from becoming victims, and how to detect and report possible fraudulent or billing errors to an SMP Medicare specialist at ServiceLink. Provided by the US Administration for Community Living, there is an SMP program in every state. It is through public education and outreach activities in the local community, as well as confidential counseling, that SMP-Medicare trained staff work with clients to answer and resolve questions, and if appropriate, refers potential fraudulent cases to federal authorities for further investigation

Fuel assistance, Neighbor Helping Neighbor, utility assistance programs/discount on utility bill for individuals with a low income.

Meals on Wheels are provided by volunteers each weekday to homebound seniors. No meals are delivered on major holidays or announced "snow days," so volunteers bring an extra frozen meal to use when fresh meals are not delivered. Anyone with health concerns that require a special diet should let the program know, so their needs can be accommodated. All meals are prepared with no added salt.

In New Hampshire, people with little or no income may be entitled to financial help from their town or city. New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town or city to have a local welfare program to help people who are in need of financial assistance in meeting their basic living needs. The role of local town or city welfare is to relieve and maintain residents of their towns/cities whenever a person is unable to support themselves. Each New Hampshire town has a town or city welfare office, usually located within the Town or City Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town or city welfare programs are required to provide financial assistance for basic necessities such as food, shelter, rent, mortgage payments, heat, electricity, gas, water, necessary clothing, transportation, and prescriptions. Basic telephone service may be paid if necessary for health and safety reasons. Towns and Cities must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns and cities should pay security deposits if necessary to obtain housing. Necessary medical costs should be paid if there is no other way to obtain essential medical services. The town or city may decide that a certain expense, such as a car payment, is not necessary. This may happen when a reasonable lower cost option is available, such as public transportation. The town or city should issue a written decision on your application within 3 to 5 days of your application. If there is an emergency, the town should make a decision immediately. The written decision should tell you how much and what kind of help the town will give. You can't be denied assistance just because: *You have lived in town only a short time *You have received help in the past, or have not repaid help you received in the past *The town or city says they don't have enough money in the budget *You receive other state or federal assistance (However if you receive APTD or OAA, speak with 603 Legal Aid for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call 603 Legal Aid for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call 603 Legal Aid for assistance. **Whenever any person, a resident in this state, who served in the armed forces of the United States dies and did not leave sufficient estate to pay the expenses of his funeral, or was an assisted person, the overseers of public welfare shall cause him to be decently buried at the expense of the municipality in which he died. Funds received from the Department of Veterans Affairs towards burial expenses shall be retained by the municipality. The municipality shall make a request to the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide a suitable monument.**

Burial benefits available for veterans and eligible dependents (spouse, dependent children) include gravesite, opening and closing of grave, perpetual care, and grave marker with inscriptions. Eligible spouses and dependents may be buried, even if they predecease the veteran. There is no state residency requirement to be interred at the NH State Veterans Cemetery.

Local post office

Peer support group for parents of children, teens, and young adults with substance issues. Can also provide resources.

The State Library maintains a listing of programs throughout the state that provide books to children. The programs are mostly operated by local schools and libraries.

Public school for grades 9 - 12

The Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) provides nutritious foods to seniors 60 years of age or older. CSFP foods are purchased by the US Department of Agriculture from national manufacturers, and are the same quality of name brand foods.

The Child Impact Program is a court-mandated statewide service that helps parents understand the impact divorce and custody issues have on their children. Community Partners offers CIP classes taught by trained instructors every month at our Rochester office at 25 Old Dover Rd.

Local affiliate of a national support group for bereaved parents or siblings.

Probation and parole services for the Department of Corrections.

Helps disabled veterans and their families in obtaining VA and other benefits and services. Employment programs and transition services also available.

Recovery Coaching: At The Shed, our recovery coaches meet you where you are at, walking alongside you on your journey to a sustained recovery. Coaches also help you access treatment information, and other resources such as health insurance, housing, and basic needs. Certified Recovery Support Workers: CRSWs are ethically responsible advocates which mentor & educate individuals pursuing recovery from substance use and co-occurring disorders for every phase of the recovery journey from pre-recovery engagement, recovery initiation, recovery stabilization and sustained recovery maintenance. Services includes: Case management, Wellness Plans, Transportation Assistance

Staffing agency