COVID-19
When It Comes to Net Metering, I’m Switzerland
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As with every fight over net metering, this is really a struggle between the solar industry and those who think solar panels are unfairly subsidized.
InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/361/)
As with every fight over net metering, this is really a struggle between the solar industry and those who think solar panels are unfairly subsidized.
“I agree that the House should get back to work, but this proposed budget shows poor judgement given the tough times we are facing,” Hinch said.
In order to ensure the safety of members, staff, and the public, the Senate will meet in Representatives Hall and the House will meet at the Whittemore Center at the University of New Hampshire in Durham.
There have now been 3,382 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed in New Hampshire. The state said 1,247 people or 37% have recovered.
The Stakeholders Advisory Committee to the Governor’s Office for Emergency Relief and Recovery will not make recommendations for how much money should be spent on which sectors as the Legislative Advisory Committee did, but instead created a framework for distributing the funds by its top priorities.
Hinch: “Business and individuals can currently make choices to avoid unnecessary contact with people, with or without masks, and to make this a government mandate goes too far.”
Our nursing home, like many others, is always short-staffed. Now that the virus is in the building, some staff are choosing to leave.
Hampton Beach on Thursday just got one step closer to opening up.
Several residents of a federal halfway house say supervisors failed to properly handle early signs of COVID-19 two weeks ago causing it to spread throughout the building.
In this age of COVID-19, I am unable to experience the day to day joys of sharing time with neighbors and measuring their sentiments, hearing their stories, and drawing on them for life lessons.
For the 10th week, U.S. Representatives Annie Kuster and Chris Pappas fielded phone calls Wednesday from residents and business owners across the state concerned about COVID-19.
CONCORD – The state Department of Health and Human Services announced eight new deaths Wednesday bringing the total to 150.
As the state ramps up COVID-19 testing and distributed its first batch of the drug Remdesivir to hospitals, eight new deaths were announced Wednesday and seven of the deceased had been residents of long-term care facilities.
An effort to vote to open-up Hampton Beach to pedestrian traffic and swimming by June 1 was delayed Wednesday while the Governor’s Economic Reopening Task Force heard presentations on reopening charitable gaming tables and large indoor athletic facilities, and an update on reopening churches.
Homegrown editorial cartoonist Mike Marland is keeping a watchdog eye on the State House in Concord and White House in Washington, D.C.
On Wednesday, U.S. Senators Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and Representatives Annie Kuster (NH-02) and Chris Pappas (NH-01) announced that New Hampshire is receiving $61,056,792 million for COVID-19 testing and contact tracing from the latest response bill that was signed into law .
There have now been 3,239 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed in New Hampshire. Several cases are still under investigation.
The COVID-19 epidemic has taken a large bite out of the revenues of healthcare organizations – from large to small hospitals, visiting nurse associations, regional providers and nursing homes, an advisory committee was told Tuesday.
Administrator David Ross said the total to date is now 30 infected residents, mostly with mild symptoms and five staffers, all of whom were asymptomatic.
Gov. Chris Sununu will make the final decisions.