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Once all other resources have been exhausted and the person has a letter of denial from town welfare office; the advocacy team will assess the person's crisis. After doing financial analysis the person may qualify for emergency funding on a one-time basis. The advocacy team will also suggest programs the person could benefit from.

The mission of the Pelham Good Neighbor Fund is to provide Pelham residents who are in financial need with emergency assistance for rent, heat, electricity and other critical expenses. Funds are paid to the vendor. Referral committee handles requests confidentially.

The Neighbor Helping Neighbor fund is a cooperative effort between the electric and natural gas utilities in New Hampshire and the six Community Action Agencies. The fund is used for New Hampshire residents who do not qualify for the Fuel Assistance Program. People with financial difficulties due to an unexpected crisis such as job loss, illness or family crisis may apply. Once qualified, grants up to $300 can be awarded once in a 24 month period. Grants can be applied toward electric and natural gas bills.

AFAS offers two distinct interest free loans to help Airmen, Guardians, and their families when unexpected financial emergencies arise.

The CARE program offers eligible NH residents living with HIV/AIDS access to healthcare and support services. Clients enroll in the NH CARE Program through MVAP.

Most people who apply to the Society for help have enjoyed a normal lifestyle, which becomes interrupted by illness or accident or some other disruption to family income. Within a very short space of time they find themselves in debt and then in crisis. Applications for help made to the State cannot be processed in time and often the family faces the prospect of eviction or shut off of utilities. Typically the Society can provide relief in 3 basic categories; - Emergency Care – the payment of outstanding utility bills or overdue rent on a one-off basis - Transitional Support – a small monthly stipend to help with expenses during a temporary downturn in income – (usually not exceeding 6 months ) - Crisis Transportation – Airfare to the UK for emergencies or permanent resettlement, or to cover car repairs if needed for work

The CARE program offers eligible NH residents living with HIV/AIDS access to healthcare and support services. Clients enroll in the NH CARE Program through MVAP.

Grants for patients in active treatment for breast cancer. Must be referred by oncologist

The Neighbor Helping Neighbor fund is a cooperative effort between the electric and natural gas utilities in New Hampshire and the six Community Action Agencies. The fund is used for New Hampshire residents who do not qualify for the Fuel Assistance Program. People with financial difficulties due to an unexpected crisis such as job loss, illness or family crisis may apply. Once qualified, grants up to $300 can be awarded once in a 24 month period. Grants can be applied toward electric and natural gas bills.

The pastor is available through phone call and an appointment basis to assist with emergency financial support, including in completing the application for town assistance and grant program.

The Neighbor Helping Neighbor fund is a cooperative effort between the electric and natural gas utilities in New Hampshire and the six Community Action Agencies. The fund is used for New Hampshire residents who do not qualify for the Fuel Assistance Program. People with financial difficulties due to an unexpected crisis such as job loss, illness or family crisis may apply. Once qualified, grants up to $300 can be awarded once in a 24 month period. Grants can be applied toward electric and natural gas bills.

Funding for those in emergency one time situations for rent, mortgage, medication, car repairs (if needed for work), utilities etc decided on a case-by-case basis.

The Neighbor Helping Neighbor fund is a cooperative effort between the electric and natural gas utilities in New Hampshire and the six Community Action Agencies. The fund is used for New Hampshire residents who do not qualify for the Fuel Assistance Program. People with financial difficulties due to an unexpected crisis such as job loss, illness or family crisis may apply. Once qualified, grants up to $300 can be awarded once in a 24 month period. Grants can be applied toward electric and natural gas bills.

-Provides emergency financial assistance for basic living needs to residents who have exhausted all other avenues of support and don't qualify for traditional programs. -SHARE provides assistance toward back rent and utilities, vouchers for food and gas or basic car repairs where no public transportation is available. -Funding is limited and subject to availability.

The Neighbor Helping Neighbor fund is a cooperative effort between the electric and natural gas utilities in New Hampshire and the six Community Action Agencies. The fund is used for New Hampshire residents who do not qualify for the Fuel Assistance Program. People with financial difficulties due to an unexpected crisis such as job loss, illness or family crisis may apply. Once qualified, grants up to $300 can be awarded once in a 24 month period. Grants can be applied toward electric and natural gas bills.

The Task Force mission is to provide medical case management services and support to facilitate a high quality of life for people living with HIV/AIDS and their loved ones. Services includes: Case Management; Nutrition Services and a Food Pantry; Transportation to and from Medical Appointments; Assistance in Securing and Maintaining Safe, Affordable Housing; Emergency Rent and Utility Payment Assistance; Linkages to Mental Health Counseling; Linkages to Substance Use Disorder Counseling; Help in Gaining and Maintaining Employment; Linkages to Partner Notification of HIV/AIDS status and Testing; Linkages to HIV Medical Care Providers and other AIDS Service Organizations

LISTEN can help with some utility bill payment assistance. LISTEN provides minimum delivery of oil, propane or kerosene once every 12 months.

The Neighbor Helping Neighbor fund is a cooperative effort between the electric and natural gas utilities in New Hampshire and the six Community Action Agencies. The fund is used for New Hampshire residents who do not qualify for the Fuel Assistance Program. People with financial difficulties due to an unexpected crisis such as job loss, illness or family crisis may apply. Once qualified, grants up to $300 can be awarded once in a 24 month period. Grants can be applied toward electric and natural gas bills.

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.

New Hampshire law (RSA 165) requires each town and city to have a local welfare program to help eligible residents meet their basic living needs. If the applicant disagrees with the Official's decision, they have the right to appeal and request a fair hearing. Welfare Guidelines are available for review. Persons with questions about this process may call Legal Advice and Referral Center for assistance.

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 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. **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 following may be offered: - Partial Security Deposit Assistance, - Payments on Back Rent to Avoid Eviction, - Payments on Mortgages in Risk of Foreclosure and Past Due Property Taxes, - Payments on Past Due Electric, - Gas, & Water/Sewer Bills to Prevent Disconnection, - Emergency Heating Assistance (oil, gas, & propane only: no wood, coal, pellets, or kerosene), - Payment for Urgent Medical Needs such as Medication, Medical Services, Medical Equipment, & Emergency Dental Care -Budgeting, Financial Coaching, Resource Referral Services

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.

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 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.**

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.