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NH Forum in the News

Click here for our recent coverage in Business New Hampshire Magazine.

Click here for information on our partnership with the New Hampshire Center for Public Policy Studies.

Click here to download our brochure.

Forum Breakfasts

February 15, 2012

How Our Economy Will Recover Faster & Stronger Than Anyone Expects
featuring Dr. Stephen J. Rose
Georgetown University Economist
8:00 AM - 9:30 AM
Bedford Village Inn
Bedford, NH

Click here for more information
Click here to register on-line.


Did you miss our most recent breakfast?

The videos below feature David Gergen with US Senator Jeanne Shaheen and Kelly Ayotte as well as a conversation with EJ Dionne.

NH Forum on the Future "Renewing America's Political Culture" featuring David Gergen with US Senators Jeanne Shaheen & Kelly Ayotte on Vimeo.

NH Forum on the Future "Renewing America's Political Culture" Part 2 featuring David Gergen with EJ Dionne on Vimeo.

Building Partnerships to grow New Hampshire's Economic Success.

Staying competitive in a changing and mobile economy requires our state's educational institutions and businesses to collaborate in new and innovative ways. The fastest growing sectors in the new economy require highly trained workers with continuous lifelong learning needs. Business-educational partnerships lead to more effective, accessible and affordable ways to transfer skills and knowledge, often times outside of the traditional classroom, in ways that allow more people to access learning. Working together... makes us better.

The Forum acts as a catalyst to bring together the strengths and assets of educational, business and policy entities to facilitate partnerships, share best practices and discover new ways to work together to ensure New Hampshire's success in the 21st century economy.

The Challenge

  • 7 out of 10 of New Hampshire's fastest growing jobs over the next 10 years require a post-secondary degree
  • Demand for college-educated workers is forecasted to outpace supply nationwide
  • Mobile workforce creates competition for New Hampshire grads
  • Fast changing economy requires lifelong learning and training, creating older, non-traditional student population
  • New economy jobs require highly specific training
  • New Hampshire higher education costs outpace inflation
  • Declining government resources