City of Nashua public meetings for the week of July 19, 2026, include several committee and board sessions, all primarily held at Nashua City Hall or the DPW Administration Building. Monday, July 20 * Nashua Housing and Redevelopment Authority: 7:00 PM. Tuesday, July 21 * Human Affairs Committee: 7:00 PM.
The Board of Aldermen on July 14 approved three major contracts and advanced several housing and public policy measures, including a reworked redevelopment plan for the city-owned Nimco mill site and a proposed new homeless services gap analysis committee.
Public meetings scheduled in Nashua, NH for the week of July 5, 2026, include the following key sessions: * Monday, July 6: The Personnel/Administrative Affairs Committee meeting was cancelled. * Tuesday, July 7: The Conservation Commission Meeting. * Wednesday, July 8: The Business and Industrial Development Authority and the Board of Health
Several votes focused on streets, sewers and drainage. City Engineer Dan Hudson outlined a change to this year’s paving plan that expands an existing contract to add Manchester Street and a rough stretch of West Hollis Street, rather than awarding a second, more costly paving contract
Nashua, NH public meetings scheduled between June 28 and July 5, 2026, include the following municipal and commission sessions: Conservation Commission (Roby Park Site Walk): Monday, June 29 at 5:30 PM. Location: L Spit Brook Road, Nashua, NH. Board of Fire Commission Meeting: Wednesday, July 1 at 5:30
The sharpest division centered on pay for “unaffiliated” city employees — nonunion staff whose salaries were the subject of a classification and compensation study and unanimously approved ordinance last year.
Several key public meetings are scheduled in Nashua, NH, this week (week of June 22, 2026). The major gatherings include: Monday, June 22 * Greater Nashua Revolving Loan Fund: 8:30 AM at Room 208, 229 Main St * Pennichuck - Audit, Finance and Risk Committee: 4:30 PM at 25 Walnut St
Public meetings for the City of Nashua from June 14 to June 21, 2026, include key budget, planning, and committee sessions. All regular meetings are held at City Hall (229 Main St) unless otherwise noted. Monday, June 15 * NPAC Corp. Meeting | 8:00 AM * 201 Main St. Real Estate Corp.
“This is a budget that basically maintains current level of services,” Donchess said, arguing that far deeper cuts would require laying off large numbers of police officers, firefighters, teachers and other staff. The Board of Aldermen’s budget committee will now review the proposal.
The City of Nashua has several public meetings scheduled between June 7 and June 13, 2026, primarily focusing on the FY27 department budgets and public hearings. The scheduled public meetings include: * Monday, June 8 * Special Board of Aldermen: Public Hearing on FY27 Department Budgets. 7:00 PM at Nashua High
Superintendent Mario Andrade told aldermen the study grew out of longstanding questions about school conditions, capital planning and the future shape of the district. He said the issue is bigger than the school board alone and should be viewed as a citywide conversation.
Nashua relies heavily on partnerships between government agencies and local agencies to meet challenges such as hunger, housing, youth enrichment and arts education.
This week there are several public meetings scheduled by the city. They are primarily focusing on city infrastructure, capital planning and local operations.
On Wednesday night a special Board of Alderman met to interview candidates and appoint a new alderman for Ward 1.The appointment was due to a vacancy created by the resignation of Stephen Chess in April due to family demands. The appointment will serve through December 2027.
The Board of Aldermen on Tuesday indefinitely postponed a controversial plan to buy 14 Mulberry St. for a new homeless resource center, after a tense debate that exposed deep divisions over cost, location and responsibility for addressing the city’s housing crisis.
Mayor Jim Donchess formally introduced his proposed fiscal 2027 city budget, warning aldermen that steep increases in fixed costs are driving a projected tax rate hike
