Integrated HIV Prevention and Care Plan (IHP) Workgroup

The New Hampshire Division of Public Health Services (DPHS) and JSI are excited to announce recruitment is open for the 2022 Integrated HIV Prevention and Care Plan (IHP) Workgroup.

We are seeking people from the community to join this effort.

Community members may:

  • Be living with HIV,
  • Know someone living with HIV (or lived with HIV),
  • Identify within the communities greatly impacted by HIV (African American, Hispanic, sex work, substance use disorder, Transgender, Gay/Bisexual men and other men who have sex with men),
  • Be a member of a local community group,
  • Be a healthcare provider, or
  • Simply have a passion for HIV Prevention and/or Care.

Please come join us and have your voice heard!

You can follow this link to complete an interest form.

Also, attached to this email is a flyer that can be shared with clients, community members, or posted publicly on your social media pages or clinic.

The dates for the workgroup sessions will be as follows: 

· June 20th, 2-3:30 PM

· July 12th, 6-7:30 PM

· August 15th, 2-3:30 PM

· September 13th, 6-7:30 PM

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Victoria Babcock at victoria_babcock@jsi.com or Mikey Davis at mikey_davis@jsi.com.

Thank you for your time and help sharing this information.

Amy

Amy L. Nelson, MPH, MCHES® (she/her/hers)  

Public Health Education & Detailing (PHED) Program Manager

Infectious Disease Prevention, Investigation & Care Services Section

Bureau of Infectious Disease Control (BIDC)

Division of Public Health Services, NH Department of Health & Human Services

29 Hazen Rd, Concord, NH 03301

Email: amy.l.nelson@dhhs.nh.gov

Office Phone: 603-271-5289

BIDC FB page: https://www.facebook.com/NHBIDC/ [facebook.com]

NH HHS COVID-19 website: https://www.nh.gov/covid19/ [nh.gov]

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Charlestown Route 12 Repair Update – June 10, 2022

Charlestown Route 12 Repair Update – June 10, 2022

The railroad track monitoring equipment is scheduled to be removed next week, June 15 and 16, 2022.  This work is outside the roadway and is not anticipated to impact traffic. 

The final inspection is scheduled for Monday, June 13, 2022 at 10 am.   The inspection will identify any outstanding work, which will help to determine potential future traffic implications.

If any traffic implications are identified, we will keep you apprised. But currently, we are not aware of upcoming work that will impact traffic.

As they say, no news is good news.

My Best,

Kathy

Kathleen Mulcahey-Hampson

Legislative Liaison

Senior Hearings Examiner, NHDOT

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Speaker Applauds Passage of Municipal Bridge Aid and Block Grant Aid as Part of SB401

Speaker Applauds Passage of Municipal Bridge Aid and Block Grant Aid as Part of SB401 House Speaker Sherman Packard (R-Londonderry) responds to aid estimates from the New Hampshire Department of Transportation relative to municipal bridge aid and block grant aid as part of SB401:
 “Local infrastructure aid is immensely important for our local economies and having the state step in to help offset these costs to cities and towns will help alleviate the burden of these projects on local taxpayers. This $66 million investment will help ensure all communities get the resources needed to improve upon and strengthen their local roads and bridges. This municipal aid package is another example of Republican leadership on returning money to cities and towns to help offset costs and provide property tax relief.”  
House Approves Aid to Municipalities Rep. Terry Roy (R-Deerfield) released the following statement after the NH House passed SB401, making appropriations to the department of transportation for local highway aid and to the body-worn and dashboard camera fund, and permitting the department of transportation to operate dash cameras, on a voice vote.
 “SB401 is further evidence that Republicans in the legislature are living up to campaign promises. By sending our municipalities over $60 million dollars, towns can address much needed road and bridge construction while delivering much needed property tax relief to our constituents. State revenues have been coming in higher than anticipated as a result of responsible policies from the legislature, and the passage of this bill allows us to send some of those funds back to the taxpayer.”
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