Amanda Gokee, Author at Valley News - Page 4 of 8

While on the phone with customer service, Paul Albert, of Somerville, Mass., plugs in his electric car and it begins charging after an hour of struggling with ice and snow on his car and the station controls in West Lebanon, N.H., on Friday, Feb. 4, 2022. After establishing the connection he was able to rejoin his wife and toddler, who were waiting at a nearby restaurant, while the car replenished its power for the remainder of their drive to central Vermont. (Valley News - James M. Patterson) Copyright Valley News. May not be reprinted or used online without permission. Send requests to permission@vnews.com.

News

New Hampshire commission approves EV charging rates

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinApril 11, 2022

Governor Chris Sununu delivers the State of the State speech at a downtown Manchester, N.H., hotel on Feb. 18, 2022. (Concord Monitor - Geoff Forester)

Sununu’s redistricting proposal raises concerns

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinMarch 28, 2022

For some food pantries in New Hampshire, the problem isn’t empty shelves but that there is not enough storage capacity.

News

The state of hunger: A disconnect between need and available food

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinMarch 20, 2022

New Hampshire lawmakers are set to return to Representatives Hall on Thursday. (Ethan DeWitt | New Hampshire Bulletin)

Town-City-Government

After Oreo-themed mock session, NH House has more on its plate than cookies

by Ethan Dewitt New Hampshire Bulletin, Amanda Gokee New Hampshire Bulletin, and Annmarie Timmins New Hampshire BulletinMarch 9, 2022

Dogs allowed to join in outdoor dining, per new NH law

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinFebruary 26, 2022

The New Hampshire State House in Concord on Oct. 4, 2018

Town-City-Government

NH lawmakers tackle energy efficiency, vaccines and beyond

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire Bulletin, Ethan Dewitt New Hampshire Bulletin, and Annmarie Timmins New Hampshire BulletinFebruary 18, 2022

FILE— Central Maine Power utility lines are seen, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2021, in Pownal, Maine. Rolling blackouts may hit New England if there's an extended cold snap this winter. The CEO of power grid operator ISO New England said the situation is "precarious" because natural gas is in shorter-than-normal supply and also subject to supply chain disruptions. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty, File)

‘Epic fail’: NH PUC decision on grid modernization sends advocates back to square one 

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinFebruary 12, 2022

Town-City-Government

NH bill to keep Columbus Day, observe Indigenous Peoples’ Day in August draws opposition

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinFebruary 10, 2022

Lawmakers gathered at a Manchester expo center to vote on dozens of bills, Jan. 6, 2022.

Town-City-Government

What was passed and what was tabled in the NH Statehouse’s busy week

by Ethan Dewitt New Hampshire Bulletin, Amanda Gokee New Hampshire Bulletin, Staff Report New Hampshire Bulletin, and Annmarie Timmins New Hampshire BulletinJanuary 8, 2022

This snowless scene in downtown Concord on Wednesday is not what most people envision when they think of New England in January. (Dana Wormald | New Hampshire Bulletin)

News

Study warns that as winter shrinks, big chunks of New Hampshire’s identity will melt away

by Amanda Gokee New Hampshire BulletinJanuary 6, 2022