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Stay Work Play New Hampshire

Survey finds young people in New Hampshire satisfied with quality of life, but identify areas for improvement in housing, childcare, and transportation

Survey finds young people in New Hampshire satisfied with quality of life, but identify areas for improvement in housing, childcare, and transportation

It’s no secret that the average age of a Granite State resident skews a little older than most states. That  has an impact on New Hampshire – and not always a positive one. It affects several sectors of life here, from housing and education to the economy. For years, several organizations and government entities have tried to find ways to welcome more young people to the state or get the ones here to stay.

On this week’s episode of The State We’re In, we dive into this issue with Will Stewart, Executive Director at the nonprofit Stay Work Play NH. Will’s organization recently teamed up with the Saint Anselm College Survey Center to conduct a survey checking in with young residents about their quality-of-life. Are young people satisfied with their quality of life in New Hampshire? Is the Granite State welcoming to young people and young families? We discuss the study’s interesting findings and what our state can do to lower the average age of our citizens. 

Professionals of Color Describe A Positive Reception in New Hampshire

Professionals of Color Describe A Positive Reception in New Hampshire

Stay Work Play New Hampshire, which sponsored the meeting, is a non-profit organization that supports economic, workforce and community development by promoting the state as a favorable place for young workers and recent college graduates. It supports diversity, equity and inclusion.