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The N.H. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources is now accepting letters of intent for projects seeking funding from its Conservation License Plate fiscal year 2021 grant round.
DNCR “Moose Plate” grants support the restoration, preservation and / or conservation of publicly owned items significant to New Hampshire’s cultural heritage.
Three of the DNCR’s divisions – the Division of Historical Resources, the State Council on the Arts and the State Library – support cultural conservation grant programs through Moose Plate funding. Each division’s grant program has specific requirements.
Organizations seeking Moose Plate grant funding are required to submit a letter of intent, providing a brief description of the project and confirming that the resource is publicly owned, by May 7th. Applicants will be notified if their project fits a DNCR division’s program criteria. They may then choose to submit a full application by June 25th.
More information about each division’s specific grant program requirements is available at dncr.nh.gov/moose_plate. Applicants may only apply to one DNCR grant program in a given year.
Each year, the DNCR receives a percentage of funds raised from the sales of Moose Plates. To help preserve the state’s cultural heritage, the department designates a portion of those funds for the conservation of cultural resources in New Hampshire.
Funds received by the DNCR also support its Division of Forests and Lands’ Natural Heritage Bureau and its Division of Parks and Recreation’s Historic Sites Bureau.
In fiscal year 2019, 30 projects received a total of $269,218 in DNCR cultural conservation grant funding.
For more information about the Moose Plate Program, including how to purchase a Moose Plate, visit mooseplate.com.
The N.H. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources’ five divisions are dedicated to protecting, promoting and managing a wide variety of New Hampshire’s natural, recreational and cultural resources.
Together, these resources help define our state and are major drivers of our economy and high quality of life. For more information, visit dncr.nh.gov.
North Conway, NH – If you were hoping to watch the championship basketball game this Sunday in Bedford between Kennett High School and Bishop Brady girls basketball teams on Valley Vision, you’re going to have to wait to watch for free.
According to Rick West at Valley Vision, NH Intersholastic Athletic Association regulations regarding LIVE broadcasts of any State Championship game, ONLY the National Federation of High Schools Network may broadcast this game LIVE.
Valley Vision WILL be there and covering the game, but ONLY for delayed broadcast beginning Tuesday (03/16) evening at 7pm on Channel 3. They will also be streaming to the Valley Vision website and to the Valley Vision Facebook page over the course of next week. Again, this is due to NHIAA restrictions for championship games.
If you want to watch the game live, you will need to go to the National Federation website; nfhsnetwork.com sign up and pay a fee of $10.99.
Again, you will need to go to the National Federation of High Schools Network on the web. At the top of the home page you will see a search bar. Type in Kennett High School and you will be directed to the payment area. The game can be viewed on a number of platforms.
Game time is 5PM. The championship match is being played at Bedford because it’s a neutral site.
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