CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

ACLU-NH engages with the community in four principal ways: Litigation, representing those whose rights have been violated; Legislative advocacy, challenging laws that infringe on individual freedom and supporting laws which protect or expand our civil liberties; Education campaigns to ensure residents know their rights; and Grassroots organizing, mobilizing people to be advocates for themselves and others.

Advocacy and education around Medicare issues to the public.

Victims, Inc's Services includes: - Court Advocacy: Victims, Inc. accompanies people through the court process, as they attend hearings, trials, sentencings, and other legal proceedings. - Networking: Victims, Inc. works with law enforcement, courts, schools, fire emergency personnel, media, clergy, and other non-profit agencies training volunteers and responding to needs. - Victims' Compensation: Victims, Inc. assists victims in filing applications for state funded victim compensation. - Legislation: Victims, Inc. notifies victims of pertinent legislative hearings, and accompanies them to Concord for the sessions.

In-courthouse assistance filing for a temporary restraining order.

In-courthouse assistance with completing paperwork and filing for a temporary restraining order.

In-courthouse assistance with completing paperwork and filing for a temporary restraining order.

CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

Advocates can help navigate the legal system and accompany you to your court hearings related to domestic or sexual violence victimization. Advocates respond 24 hours a day to police departments and can meet you at the courthouse to help you make reports or file restraining orders. WISE also helps with parenting plans and custody issues related to domestic violence.

Court Advocacy is provided by trained volunteers and staff who offer support and assistance in obtaining protective orders and during other court appearances. Also provided is 24 Hour Accompaniment at the hospital and police departments for victims seeking support.

Provides legal services & advocacy to individuals with mental illness, developmental disabilities, and other disabilities on issues related to the disability; includes special education, housing discrimination, employment discrimination, assistive technology, access to mental health services, public benefits, access to public buildings and programs, voting rights, etc.

CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

In-courthouse assistance with completing paperwork and filing for a temporary restraining order.

CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

CASA recruits, trains and supervises volunteers to serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in the New Hampshire court system.

Direct services and support to women expirencing homelessness. Court accompaniment for restraining orders and criminal proceedings. Hospital advocacy. 24 hour crisis hotline. Information and referral. Educational programs at schools, social services agencies, and other community organizations (free of charge). Accepts donations of cell phones.

In-courthouse assistance filing for a temporary restraining order.

The Council provides advocacy support and resources, training opportunities and funding for training/activities, and other services around DD issues.

NEC provides training and technical assistance, disseminates information regarding evidenced-based practices, provides parent training and networking activities, and collaborates with local and state agencies serving children who are deafblind or at-risk.

Our Advocacy includes: • Empowering individuals with disabilities to develop self-advocacy skills to overcome barriers; • Providing individuals with disabilities information and tools they need to access community resources, maintain their civil rights, and live independently; • Sharing information and resources on key issues that affect people with disabilities and older adults, legislation, and the legislative process to encourage individual participation in NH government; • Advocating for necessary systems changes on the local, state, and national levels; • Providing training on disability awareness to New Hampshire's government agencies, businesses, and community groups. • Presenting Independent Living concepts to civic organizations and schools. • Join the GSIL Advocacy Network of consumers, family members, service providers, and others to stay on top of important issues and let your elected representatives know how you feel.

Legislative involvement and support with mobile home park issues. Holds monthly and annual meetings.

AARP provides advocacy at the local, state, and national level on issues impacting older adults age 50 and older. AARP works with struggling people 50 and older by focusing on the areas of, but not limited to: hunger, housing, income, isolation and health advocacy services.

Advocates can help navigate the legal system and accompany you to your court hearings related to domestic or sexual violence victimization. Advocates respond 24 hours a day to police departments and can meet you at the courthouse to help you make reports or file restraining orders. WISE also helps with parenting plans and custody issues related to domestic violence.