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 Preshow #1 FloodReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Flood relief -- what's being done to help those in need in the western part of the state. |
| Preshow #2 nhspca Return to index of stories... |
Also ahead, New Hampshire's role in rescuing pets from Hurricane Katrina. Then later: |
| Preshow #3 church Return to index of stories... |
How one New Hampshire church extended a helping hand to those in need in the hurricane zone. |
| Hello/Intro Relief 1 Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. New Hampshire citizens are quick to help people in distress wherever they may be.and in the last week that's been right in our own backyard. Relief has been pouring in for flood victims in the western part of the state. The Derry Salvation Army dispatched a team to Alstead immediately after the flooding began. The Salvation Army took care of mass feedings in Alstead, serving some 12-hundred hot meals a day, mostly to disaster workers. The team also coordinated donations. The Salvation Army reported a "miracle of giving" from so many donors across the state, including Wal-Mart, which as of Thursday donated some 20-thousand dollars in goods for use in the Western part of New Hampshire. The Salvation Army was not alone in its response. Help also came from the American Red Cross which offered shelter, food and support. Both agencies continue to accept donations that can be ear-marked for NH Flood victims. The Legislature is also collecting donations -- diverting money once earmarked for Hurricane Katrina Victims. And the Citizens Bank Foundation has contributed 50-thousand dollars to establish a Flood Emergency Assistance Fund. For information on how you can help -- log on to our website, nhptv.org/outlook. And stay tuned to NH Outlook we'll have more on the flooding and the state's response on Wednesday's program. |
| Intro NHSPCA pets Return to index of stories... |
The NH Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is doing its part to help-out with pets rescued from the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina. Members of the agency's disaster-response team made two trips to the region between September and early October. During the first trip, 4 members of the team drove to Mississippi where they helped with animal rescues. They returned home to Stratham with more than 2-dozen dogs and cats that were rescued and put them up for adoption here in New Hampshire. A second team later traveled to Gonzales, Louisiana to help care for thousands of animals at the Lamar-Dixon Expo Center -- a major staging area for animals rescued from New Orleans and surrounding communities. Here to talk about those relief efforts: Lisa Dennison, the Executive Director of the NH S-P-C-A, Jen Corbin the Adoption Center Manager who drove to Mississippi for the first trip and Samantha Reed, the Annual Fund Coordinator, who went on the second trip to Louisiana. Welcome to all of you. Q JEN: You made the first trip. Were you PREPARED for what you saw in Mississippi? Shelters DESTROYED, animals stranded. Q SAMANTHA: You saw first hand the DEVASTATION in New Orleans? Before you even got there -- Louisiana S-P-C-A had already done house-by-house searches for animals???? Q LISA: Was NH part of a co-ordinated NATIONAL effort to rescue STRANDED animals? Q JEN/ SAMANTHA: When did EFFORTS begin to relocate animals?? What were conditions like when you both arrived on the scene? Q JEN/SAMANTHA: Describe a typical day for us on one of these missions. LISA: Were Efforts first made to REUNITE animals with their owners. Pets were kept in shelters close by for a month -- before being relocated??? Q How many animals have been relocated to NH? Q Did some animals have to be EUTHANIZED?? Q What about potential adopters?? Easy to FIND?? Q More dogs than cats?? Q What's been biggest REWARD of this experience???? LISA, SAMANTHA, JENNIFER. |
| Intro Grace Church Return to index of stories... |
There are, in fact, many ways to respond to the needs of the survivors of Katrina and Rita. Outlook's Chip Neal reports on a congregation in New Hampshire that found its own way to respond to the gulf states' hurricane relief effort. |
| Tag Grace Church Return to index of stories... |
The Grace Community Church will make a second trip to Bay View Baptist Church in Biloxi, Mississippi in November. They are still accepting donations. |
| Goodnight Return to index of stories... |
That's it for this edition of New Hampshire Outlook. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. We'll see you next time. |
| Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
Just a reminder New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts. |
| key: Community Politics / Government Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/17/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:15minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Flood relief -- what's being done to help those in need in the western part of the state. Also ahead, New Hampshire's role in rescuing pets from Hurricane Katrina. Then later: How one New Hampshire church extended a helping hand to those in need in the hurricane zone. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. New Hampshire citizens are quick to help people in distress wherever they may be.and in the last week that's been right in our own backyard. Relief has been pouring in for flood victims in the western part of the state. The Derry Salvation Army dispatched a team to Alstead immediately after the flooding began. The Salvation Army took care of mass feedings in Alstead, serving some 12-hundred hot meals a day, mostly to disaster workers. The team also coordinated donations. The Salvation Army reported a "miracle of giving" from so many donors across the state, including Wal-Mart, which as of Thursday donated some 20-thousand dollars in goods for use in the Western part of New Hampshire. The Salvation Army was not alone in its response. Help also came from the American Red Cross which offered shelter, food and support. Both agencies continue to accept donations that can be ear-marked for NH Flood victims. The Legislature is also collecting donations -- diverting money once earmarked for Hurricane Katrina Victims. And the Citizens Bank Foundation has contributed 50-thousand dollars to establish a Flood Emergency Assistance Fund. For information on how you can help -- log on to our website, nhptv.org/outlook. And stay tuned to NH Outlook we'll have more on the flooding and the state's response on Wednesday's program. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Capt. Joshua Lyle\Derry Salvation Army; Mark Dennison\Wal-Mart District Manager |
| key: Enviornment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/17/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:15 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Flood relief -- what's being done to help those in need in the western part of the state. Also ahead, New Hampshire's role in rescuing pets from Hurricane Katrina. Then later: How one New Hampshire church extended a helping hand to those in need in the hurricane zone. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. New Hampshire citizens are quick to help people in distress wherever they may be.and in the last week that's been right in our own backyard. Relief has been pouring in for flood victims in the western part of the state. The Derry Salvation Army dispatched a team to Alstead immediately after the flooding began. The Salvation Army took care of mass feedings in Alstead, serving some 12-hundred hot meals a day, mostly to disaster workers. The team also coordinated donations. The Salvation Army reported a "miracle of giving" from so many donors across the state, including Wal-Mart, which as of Thursday donated some 20-thousand dollars in goods for use in the Western part of New Hampshire. The Salvation Army was not alone in its response. Help also came from the American Red Cross which offered shelter, food and support. Both agencies continue to accept donations that can be ear-marked for NH Flood victims. The Legislature is also collecting donations -- diverting money once earmarked for Hurricane Katrina Victims. And the Citizens Bank Foundation has contributed 50-thousand dollars to establish a Flood Emergency Assistance Fund. For information on how you can help -- log on to our website, nhptv.org/outlook. And stay tuned to NH Outlook we'll have more on the flooding and the state's response on Wednesday's program. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Capt. Joshua Lyle\Derry Salvation Army; Mark Dennison\Wal-Mart District Manager |
| key: Culture / Arts Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/17/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:25 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Flood relief -- what's being done to help those in need in the western part of the state. Also ahead, New Hampshire's role in rescuing pets from Hurricane Katrina. Then later: How one New Hampshire church extended a helping hand to those in need in the hurricane zone. The NH Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is doing its part to help-out with pets rescued from the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina. Members of the agency's disaster-response team made two trips to the region between September and early October. During the first trip, 4 members of the team drove to Mississippi where they helped with animal rescues. They returned home to Stratham with more than 2-dozen dogs and cats that were rescued and put them up for adoption here in New Hampshire. A second team later traveled to Gonzales, Louisiana to help care for thousands of animals at the Lamar-Dixon Expo Center -- a major staging area for animals rescued from New Orleans and surrounding communities. Here to talk about those relief efforts: Lisa Dennison, the Executive Director of the NH S-P-C-A, Jen Corbin the Adoption Center Manager who drove to Mississippi for the first trip and Samantha Reed, the Annual Fund Coordinator, who went on the second trip to Louisiana. Welcome to all of you. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Jen Corbin\Adoption Center Manager, NHSPCA; Samantha Reed\Annual Fund Coordinator, NHSPCA; Lisa Dennison\Executive Director, NHSPCA |
| key: Environment Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 10/17/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 9:55 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Flood relief -- what's being done to help those in need in the western part of the state. Also ahead, New Hampshire's role in rescuing pets from Hurricane Katrina. Then later: How one New Hampshire church extended a helping hand to those in need in the hurricane zone. There are, in fact, many ways to respond to the needs of the survivors of Katrina and Rita. Outlook's Chip Neal reports on a congregation in New Hampshire that found its own way to respond to the gulf states' hurricane relief effort. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Bernie Quinn\Pastor; Glen Boardman \Pastor; Brent Savoie\Member, Community Bible Church |
| key: UNH Return to index of stories... |
No UNH stories. |
| Tonight 10:00 Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| WEB PROMO Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
| voice overs Return to index of stories... |
Monday October 17th Coming up: New Hampshire responds to help hurricane victims. I'm BC NH Outlook is next. Tuesday October 18th Coming up, Seeing Seniors and living with poverty in the state. I'm Beth Carroll, details next on NH Outlook. Wednesday October 19th Coming Up: an update from the flood zone in Western New Hampshire. I'm Beth Carroll that's next on New Hampshire Outlook. Thursday October 20th Coming Up: a reference work celebrating and documenting the history and culture of New England. I'm BC join me next for New Hampshire Outlook. Friday October 21st Coming up: Journalists from around the state join me to discuss this week's top stories. I'm Beth Carroll New Hampshire Outlook is next. |
| web briefs Return to index of stories... |
GET A WHOLE NEW OUTLOOK… NH OUTLOOK NOW AIRS WEEKNIGHTS @ 7:30 P.M.! NH Outlook now airs weeknights @ 7:30 p.m.! For your convenience, shows also re-air @ 11:30 p.m., 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. Look for the Friday "Journalists Roundtable" discussion airing @ 11 a.m. during NHPTV's Sunday public affairs program lineup. And, you can watch us on the web anytime! All of our programs are available at www.nhptv.org/outlook. ++++++++++++++++++ MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 NH Flood 2005 New Hampshire citizens are quick to help people in distress, wherever they may be. When our own communities needed help recovering from the recent flood in southwestern New Hampshire, they came through for them, too. We’ll get an update on relief efforts. Church Relief Grace Community Church of Rochester recently spearheaded a community relief effort to provide support to a church in Cut Off, Louisiana. Church members loaded up an 18-wheeler truck with donated goods that were specifically requested by the people of Cut Off. Church members are back from their mission of mercy and share their stories with NH Outlook producer Chip Neal. Flood Pets The NH Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is doing its part to help pets rescued from the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina. Members of the agency’s disaster response team have traveled to the region three times since late September. They’ve brought back rescued dogs and cats and put them up for adoption here. We’ll talk to some members of the SPCA response team about their time in Louisiana and Mississippi. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 Seeing Seniors: Living in Poverty According to the latest census figures, 12.5% of seniors living in Coos County live beneath the poverty level. NH Outlook producer Phil Vaughn introduces us to Lionel Caron, a retired business owner who is looking for a job so he can make ends meet. Lionel talks about his predicament, and that of other Coos County seniors: trying to live on fixed incomes that do not meet expenses. While some services are available, many seniors do not or are unable to ask for assistance. We’ll look at the challenge of meeting the needs of low-income seniors all over the state. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 After the Flood The recent flood in southwest New Hampshire will make the record books. In this program we’ll get an update on damage assessment, rebuilding efforts, the response of emergency management teams, and efforts to get families and communities on the mend. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 The Encyclopedia of New England The first reference work to celebrate, document and interpret the unique regional history and culture of New England has just been published. Editors Burt Feintuch, professor of folklore and English and director of the Center for the Humanities at the University of New Hampshire, and David Watters, professor of English and director of UNH’s Center for New England Culture, talk with NH Outlook host Beth Carroll about the some of the 1,300 entries that examine significant people, places, events, ideas and artifacts by leading authorities in the field. www.unh.edu/humanities-center www.neculture.org/index.html Monster Pumpkins Enormous pumpkins are a staple of agricultural exhibits at state fairs in the fall. How and where do people grow these monster pumpkins? New Hampshire Agricultural Commissioner Steve Taylor carves out a story about these cucurbits on The Real New Hampshire. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Friday Journalists Roundtable Journalists from around the state discuss the week’s top stories. Guests TBA. |
| website Return to index of stories... |
For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews, visit our web site at nhptv.org. You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts. We want to know what's on your mind. Join our discussion forum and tell us what you're thinking. If you have a story idea or comment on our program, click the feedback button. Or, call us at 800-639-2721. |