InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/series/indepth-podcast/page/6)
Roger Wood
Roger Wood produces a podcast called “Roger Wood Indepth” covering news and life in New Hampshire. Wood is a well-known, award-winning radio, television and newspaper journalist with more than 30 years of experience. He has written and produced news and features for many radio stations and networks over the years.
The Mount Washington Valley recreational pathway, when completed, will feature an accessible nearly three-mile paved biking, walking and wheelchair route east of the village and a short distance from the Maine border.
The Business and Industry Association has asked their staff to evaluate what the issue might mean to their membership statewide. Rick Fabrizio is communications director and director of public policy for the BIA.
If a 28,000 square-foot Hydroponic Greenhouse is constructed on a capped landfill site by North Country Growers, the city would benefit from a new industry, the indoor growing of lettuce and tomatoes in water with nutrients.
A concerning new covid variant is being watched by New Hampshire health professionals who are already stressed over and above the present pandemic.
It’s been on the radar since 2014, but it’s only now that the NH legislature has authorized studying the 30-mile route from the New Hampshire State line with Massachusetts.
InDepthNH podcast producer Roger Wood speaks with state Rep. Tim Egan, D-Sugar Hill, who thinks that now is the time for marijuana to be legalized in the Granite State.
It’s no secret that many New Hampshire employers are eagerly if not desperately seeking workers. And it’s not just restaurants and retail outlets that are short of employees.
Podcaster Roger Wood speaks with Greg Randolph, an economics professor at the University of Southern New Hampshire in Manchester. On my next podcast I’ll feature an innovative program by Great Bay Community College to attract and train people to work in manufacturing in New Hampshire.
It took $8 million dollars, along with a dedicated Laconia City Council, and now the historic Colonial Theatre has been restored to its original condition.
Helping people with challenges lead better lives is the focus of Seacoast Pathways.