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Anyone age 60 and older is invited to join us at one of our many dining centers throughout Hillsborough County. In addition to tasty nutritious lunches, opportunities to participate in activities related to nutrition, recreation, health and welfare, and social services are easily accessible at nutrition site locations.

Voter registration

Summer Nutrition Programs for Kids (SUN) is a federally-funded, state-administered program which provides kids & teens with access to tasty, nutritious meals during the summer months.

Public school for kindergarten and grades 1-8

Medical equipment loaner program. Examples of medical equipment are: wheelchairs, walkers, shower chairs, and more. Items available can vary by day. Donations accepted.

Donations accepted of the following items for use in the shelter or to give to clients: Cell phones Hygiene products Towels Bedding Cleaning products Diapers Paper Products Gas cards, phone cards, grocery stre gift cards, and gift cards Non perishable food

Comprehensive Outpatient Community Mental Health Services for Adults and Children. Services may include: Case Management, Outpatient Therapy, Psychiatric Services, Functional Supports and Services, Supported Employment Services, Assertive Community Treatment (ACT), Illness Management and Recovery, Financial Case Management, Infant/Early Childhood Mental Health, Parenting Education

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.**

Substance Misuse prevention information, resources and education. Community education opportunities. Offers community engagement in local substance use prevention efforts through our Prevention Leadership Group.

Public library for the Town of Dunbarton

NTS has five (5) Demand Response service programs: *ADA Complementary Paratransit: Transportation services for those who are unable to use the fixed route bus due to a physical or mental condition. *Senior: Transportation services for Nashua residents who are sixty-five (65) years of age or older. *Hudson: Transportation services for residents of Hudson, NH. *Merrimack: Transportation services for residents of Merrimack, NH. *Souhegan Valley Rides (SVTC): Transportation services for residents of one of the following six (6) communities: Amherst, Brookline, Hollis, Milford, Mont Vernon, or Wilton.

Community education and awareness as well as alcohol awareness program for DWI offenders, court mandated. Classes offered virtually at present.

Dog licenses and registration.

Local voter registration records for the Town of Clarksville

Building inspection and code compliance for the City of Dover

Public library for the Town of Lisbon

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 and 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 and 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 Office. This is a separate resource from State Welfare/Dept. of Health and Human Services that provide long term assistance. Local town 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 must also help with "maintenance" items such as paper products, household supplies, diapers, etc.. Towns 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 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 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 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 the Legal Advice & Referral Center(LARC) for further information If you think that your request for help has been wrongly denied, call the Legal Advice & Referral Center for assistance. You have the right to appeal and request a hearing. If you have questions about this process, please call the Legal Advice and Referral Center for assistance.

Voter registration.

The CAAF program helps pet owners who can afford day to day care but may be burdened with a one-time extraordinary vet expense. This way the animal can stay in a loving home, rather than enter the sheltering system. The CAAF program is not for emergency medical care, but it is for instances when a pet needs a costly surgery or costly veterinary care and the pet owner needs assistance with this large expense. It can take time for CAAF to negotiate with veterinarians to bring down the cost of the care, and this is why it is not to be used when a pet needs an immediate, emergency surgery.

Feline Quick Fix Clinic offers low-cost feline spay/neuter services for low-income residents of Manchester. Will give vaccines and treat for flea and ear mites. Canine Quick-fix clinic: spay/neuter and give vaccines to dogs that are owned by residents of NH. Set fees apply but low income residents can apply for state discounts.

Walking disability plates and placards for NH residents.

Local fire department for the Town of Rye

Animal licenses