News

BCNH has served 529 refugees and humanitarian parolees people over the last two years. The graph reveals a little bit about where they came from.

BCNH is here to support Ukrainians, Afghans, and Haitians who entered the United States as “humanitarian parolees,” with full documentation to work and contribute to our communities. They need our help, and BCNH needs YOUR help. Please donate today.

Thank you, Doug Hall!  The Bhutanese Community of New Hampshire honors you for standing with us and making possible our success in America.  

Anis Arifi of Concord is a geologist so he had an expert’s appreciation for the Flume on October 19 when he and about 70 other refugees and humanitarian parolees walked with BCNH.

When New American workers at two regional food processors got layoff notices, they turned to BCNH for help.

BCNH teaches English to Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) in our office on Elm Street in Manchester every Tuesday and Thursday morning. To sign up for a class, please drop in on Tuesday, September 10, at any time between 9 and noon to meet instructor Kathy Higgins Consoli. The photo shows a class field trip in June 2024.

Eight people at BCNH can get a lot done, even on a typical Wednesday. They need your support and NH Gives starts at 5 pm June 11.

Concord Mayor Byron Champlin joined Concord’s New American residents in conversations about the city during a BCNH event on March 24.

BCNH hires Kenly Jacques to serve New Hampshire’s growing Haitian community as a case manager. Jacques arrived in the US November and, like many newly arriving Haitians, Cubans, Nicaraguans, and Hondurans, as an immigration status that allows him to work. He will be helping Haitian Creole and Spanish-speaking immigrants secure good jobs.