NH Outlook Talk Show , Friday, 10/16/2009
script iconFRI/SUN PROMO script iconIntro Volunteer Fire
script iconNEXT PROMO!! script iconThanks/Goodbye
script iconPreshow script iconWeb Promo
script iconHello/Intro script iconKey: Social Services
script iconIntro the guests script iconKey: Employment
script iconLynch SOT script iconKey: Social Services

script iconFRI/SUN PROMO
Return to index of stories... 		Promo:
Soundup: Fire Fighting
Track: From a burning house to the state house, NH relies on volunteers to do much of the work in keeping us safe, but in an economic downturn, are we asking too much of volunteers?
script iconNEXT PROMO!!
Return to index of stories... 		Soundup: City Year volunteer in classroom
Track: From classroom aides to firefighters, are we asking too much of our volunteers?
script iconPreshow
Return to index of stories... 		Soundup: Fire Fighting
Track: From a burning house to the state house, NH relies on volunteers but can that continue in a down economy.
script iconHello/Intro
Return to index of stories... 		Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Welcome to NH Outlook. Last year, more than 300,000 citizens of NH did volunteer work. In doing so, they contributed more than $700 Million to the state's economy. But there are concerns about our reliance on volunteers. We'll discuss those in a few moments but first a look at the new class of NH City year volunteers.
script iconIntro the guests
Return to index of stories... 		Joining me at the Political Library in the Stat Library in Concord are: Tim Dupre, Executive Director of Volunteer NH
Robin Albert, Director of the Volunteer Action Center Based in the Seacoast, and Tori Berube, long time Volunteer in the Concord area with a variety of organizations. Welcome all.
script iconLynch SOT
Return to index of stories... 		Rushdie Disk: 19:14:54 I think this website is the way to go…right now we don't have that linkage…catalyst for making that happen.so important in NH. 19:15:18
script iconIntro Volunteer Fire
Return to index of stories... 		There are more than 240 fire departments around the state of NH. Some are large, many are small. All of them rely on volunteers to help with fire and emergency rescue. Outlook's Phil Vaughn takes a look at the state of volunteerism at our local fire departments and what it might mean to you.
script iconThanks/Goodbye
Return to index of stories... 		That's all the time we have today for this edition of NH Outlook. I'm Richard Ager, I'll see you next time.
script iconWeb Promo
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script iconKey: Social Services
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/16/2009
HOST: Richard Ager Length: 20:35
From a burning house to the state house, NH relies on volunteers but can that continue in a down economy. Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Welcome to NH Outlook. Last year, more than 300,000 citizens of NH did volunteer work. In doing so, they contributed more than $700 Million to the state's economy. But there are concerns about our reliance on volunteers. We'll discuss those in a few moments but first a look at the new class of NH City year volunteers. Joining me at the Political Library in the Stat Library in Concord are: Tim Dupre, Executive Director of Volunteer NH, Robin Albert, Director of the Volunteer Action Center Based in the Seacoast, and Tori Berube, long time Volunteer in the Concord area with a variety of organizations. Welcome all.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Joseph Gray\City Year Member, Andie Dayne\City Year Member, Skip Harris\Hillside Special Ed. Teacher, Stephen Donohue\Principal - Hillside Middle School, Robin Albert\Director, Seacoast Volunteer Action Center, Tim Dupre\Executive Director, Volunteer NH, Tori Berube\Volunteer.
script iconKey: Employment
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/16/2009
HOST: Richard Ager Length: 20:35
From a burning house to the state house, NH relies on volunteers but can that continue in a down economy. Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Welcome to NH Outlook. Last year, more than 300,000 citizens of NH did volunteer work. In doing so, they contributed more than $700 Million to the state's economy. But there are concerns about our reliance on volunteers. We'll discuss those in a few moments but first a look at the new class of NH City year volunteers. Joining me at the Political Library in the Stat Library in Concord are: Tim Dupre, Executive Director of Volunteer NH, Robin Albert, Director of the Volunteer Action Center Based in the Seacoast, and Tori Berube, long time Volunteer in the Concord area with a variety of organizations. Welcome all.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Joseph Gray\City Year Member, Andie Dayne\City Year Member, Skip Harris\Hillside Special Ed. Teacher, Stephen Donohue\Principal - Hillside Middle School, Robin Albert\Director, Seacoast Volunteer Action Center, Tim Dupre\Executive Director, Volunteer NH, Tori Berube\Volunteer.
script iconKey: Social Services
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/16/2009
HOST: Richard Ager Length: 5:26
From a burning house to the state house, NH relies on volunteers but can that continue in a down economy. Hello. I'm Richard Ager. Welcome to NH Outlook. There are more than 240 fire departments around the state of NH. Some are large, many are small. All of them rely on volunteers to help with fire and emergency rescue. Outlook's Phil Vaughn takes a look at the state of volunteerism at our local fire departments and what it might mean to you.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Phil Vaughn NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Corey Landry\Fire Chief, Durham, Sarah Graham\Firefighter, Newmarket, Richard Mason\NH Department of Safety.
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