By accepting Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, Harbor Care is offering supporters with cryptocurrency portfolios the ability to support the organization in a tax efficient way. The IRS classifies cryptocurrency donations as property, meaning they are not subject to capital gains tax and are tax deductible on the donor's tax returns.
Read MoreBeing at Harbor Care’s Dalianis House helped Robert address his alcohol use, earn his Class A license, and put him on the path to repair his credit history and achieve long-term housing stability. Robert describes his life-changing journey in this moving post.
Read MoreHarbor Care’s Supportive Services for Veteran Families program (SSVF) received a three-year accreditation from the Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, commonly known as CARF. This is the third 3-year award Harbor Care’s SSVF has received.
Read MoreWe realized there was a huge service gap for our clients — especially those with severe mental illness, or developmental disorders. No one wanted to come into their homes to serve them; we realized we either needed to create an in-home healthcare service for them, or these folks would end up institutionalized.
Read MoreHarbor Care’s Student Leader Intern Enya Gu discusses the difference one person can make, saying, “Local organizations such as Harbor Care display true heroism as they work to transform the lives of others, and it inspires me to do my best each day.”
Read MoreHarbor Care recently hosted a roundtable discussion on substance use and recovery with US Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Becerra and community leaders, including Congresswoman Annie Kuster and Nashua’s Mayor Jim Donchess.
Read MoreJonathon Brown, Director of our Federally Qualified Health Center in Nashua, Harbor Care Health and Wellness Center, explains what a “Patient Centered Medical Home” designation means and why it is so important to the patients Harbor Care serves
Read MoreDid you know that there’s a 20-year gap between Greater Nashua’s highest and lowest earning residents? Harbor Care is working to change this. Our goal is that all members of our community have access to healthcare, housing, and other essentials. We’ve had a remarkable number of successes in 2020. Here are only a few.
Read More“I joined the board of directors because I was profoundly impressed and committed to the mission and what the organization pursues in helping those most in need. Over my tenure, I participated in an array of functions that I found very rewarding. I enjoyed helping those who critically needed what the organization offers in support through housing and healthcare. My board service was one of the most positive experiences of my life and I will greatly miss my involvement and my fellow colleagues.”
Read MoreI served with the 7th Cavalry Regiment in Mosul, Iraq (2007) during the surge of the Iraq war as a junior medic in an infantry platoon. Tested through violence and operating under the most extreme pressures, I developed a commitment to detail that I bring to work with me as a case manager for the VA funded Supportive Services for Veterans & Families (SSVF) grant. Nowadays I use that commitment I learned with the 7th Cav to achieve housing stability for veteran households.
Read MoreMy name is Katie Paciulan and I am a United States Army veteran who served as a 31B (Military Police). While in the service. I served as a patrol officer and security detail for 630th MP Co & 793rd MP BN. I also did a lot of work around suicide prevention. I was stationed in Bamberg, Germany and was deployed to Iraq.
Read MoreOn October 25, 2020, Harbor Care became the first agency in New Hampshire to be designated an EnVision Center by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Read MoreThough we are canceling our annual community Thanksgiving dinner at 45 High Street in Nashua, Harbor Care will continue to provide a holiday meal and celebration to residents of its Veteran housing complexes, several residential group homes, and patients at its substance use disorder treatment center in a safe manner. The organization will also be connecting with its service participants to identify needs and provide help during the holiday. If a person or family is experiencing hardship, Harbor Care encourages you to reach out to us at 603-882-3616 or hope@harborcarenh.org.
Harbor Care, a non-profit organization in Nashua, NH, received a generous grant from the Bank of America Foundation to help end homelessness in Greater Nashua and NH. Funds will be used to ensure that housing, health care, and other services needed by more than 5,000 vulnerable NH community members continue, supporting the entire continuum of Harbor Care’s housing services—from street outreach and temporary housing to case management and permanent homes.
Read MoreThis is why I do what I do. This is why I leave my family and drive to work in every weather…why I offer to cover double, and sometimes even triple shifts when necessary. My passion and dedication is immense. I am so grateful for Harbor Care and this chance to “pay it forward!”
Read MoreNashua Mayor recognizes Harbor Care’s Paul Gowell for “selfless service to the city.”
Read MoreThe Partnership for Successful Living is now named Harbor Care. Hear from Peter Kelleher, CEO and President why the brand and identity change is happening.
Read More
