InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/business/page/139/)
Financial issues and challenges faced by faced by NH companies and the economy as a whole.
Opinion: In the original, Dr. Seuss’s Hoobub is enjoying the sun. A grinch approaches, and asks the Hoobub what he’ll pay for the string, give them that the string is worth so much more than the sun. This Northern Pass edition differs slightly.
Town officials from Whitefield and Sugar Hill said the five agreements Northern Pass secured with communities have no teeth and do little to address other concerns about the $1.6 billion project that stretches from Pittsburg to Deerfield.
The effort to reopen the Balsams Resort has taken a “significant step forward on financing” with a request for a loan guarantee being filed with the state’s Business Finance Authority, Scott Tranchemontagne, a spokesman for the resort developer, said Tuesday.
The Bretton Woods ski resort plans the state’s first eight-passenger gondola and a new mountaintop restaurant that could host meetings and weddings, Chris Ellms, the resort’s director of ski operations told the Bethlehem Planning Board Wednesday night.
The Coos County Commissioners on Wednesday told the Coos Planning Board to investigate allegations that an illegal road was built up Mount Washington alongside The Cog Railway.
CONCORD — Northern Pass’s buried transmission line through Easton would more than double the town’s property value, but the town has continually voted to oppose the $1.6 billion project, according to testimony.
NEW HAVEN – Fossil Free Yale, UNITE HERE Local 33, and allies today delivered signatures from over 1,000 members of Yale community to President Peter Salovey demanding Yale divest from fossil fuels.
How much preparation have federal transportation authorities carried out to meet the challenge of the advent of self-driving cars and trucks? Not nearly enough, according to a new 44-page report by the Government Accountability Office, a Congressional watchdog agency.
And now construction is not expected to begin until next spring with growing underway towards the end of 2018, said Kelly Wieser, a Campton-based lawyer who helped arrange financing and worked on issues such as permitting.