
Resources
Community Resources
Frequently asked questions
211 is New Hampshire’s first statewide, comprehensive, information and referral service. Thanks to a
unique coalition of non-profit, government, corporate and volunteer partners, New Hampshire residents
need only dial 211 to be connected, at no cost, with trained Information and Referral Specialists who
can provide them with the health and human service information they need to get help, give help or
discover options. The service is available 365 days a year, 24 hours a day and all calls are confidential
and multilingual. Special thanks to Eversource Energy which provides the technology and facilities
required to host this critical program. Seeking recovery or treatment services? Call 211.
ApprenticeshipNH is a workforce training program of the Community College System of NH (CCSNH) that
aims to promote high-quality Registered Apprenticeship and pre-apprenticeship programs in various
leading industries throughout the state. The program is funded by U.S. Department of Labor
Employment and Training Administration grants, and it offers technical assistance to employers in
creating such programs. Additionally, ApprenticeshipNH provides financial support to apprentices and
pre-apprentices, as well as coordinates pre-apprenticeship opportunities with employers and high
schools.
The mission of New Hampshire Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation is to assist eligible New Hampshire
citizens with disabilities secure suitable employment and financial and personal independence by
providing rehabilitation services.
NH Employment Security (NHES)Â is a federally funded state agency. In 1933 the State Employment
Service was created, first known as the National Reemployment Service. In 1934, the Wagner-Peyser Act
passed. In 1935, the Social Security Act passed. Title III and Title IX establish the framework for the
states to pass laws setting up unemployment compensation systems. In November of 1935, New
Hampshire Unemployment Law became effective. Today NHES has 13 local offices located across the
state to provide services to job seekers and employers.
NH Works
Employment services include job listings, upcoming job fairs, free job-seeker resource
materials, unemployment compensation, Trade Adjustment Assistance, veterans services, economic and
labor market information, and many other services. Employers may access free employer services.
Through Return to Work, participating employers get to try out a potential future employee at no cost
to them. The Program enables individuals collecting unemployment compensation to be trained by an
employer to work a maximum of 24 hours per week for up to six weeks.
WOIAÂ is an employment and training program funded by the U.S. Department of Labor to help
dislocated workers and other eligible adults access the tools they need to manage their careers through
information and high-quality services and to help U.S. companies find skilled workers. In addition to
access to funding, the WIOA has access to those who are currently unemployed, underemployed, and
use English as a second language. Their On the Job Training (OJT) Program reimburses employers to
offset some of the costs associated with supervising and training New Hampshire Employment Program
(NHEP) participants as newly hired full-time employees in their company workforce. The OJT program is
especially useful to employers expanding their business and who need workers trained in specific job
skills. The employer receives a wage reimbursement up to 50% ($3,500 maximum) during the new
employee’s contracted OJT training period (maximum 6 months). As an even greater incentive,
participating employers can benefit from a tax credit for up to $10,200 over 2 years through the Work
Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) for each NHEP participant who completes and remains employed the
end of their OJT training.
WorkInvestNHÂ is designed to help you improve your workforce and grow your business. The fund is
available to businesses located in New Hampshire and businesses intending to locate in the State who
pay quarterly taxes into the NH Unemployment Trust Fund. Businesses that make voluntary
(reimbursable) contributions are not eligible. Local, county, and state political subdivisions are not
eligible for the program. WorkInvestNH matches your employer training expenditures on a 1:1 basis. A
minimum 1:1 cash match is required. Ineligible matching funds include salaries, wages bonuses, and
benefits of employees in training such as in-kind contributions, administrative or entertainment
expenses, and costs resulting from violations of, or failure to comply with federal, state or local laws,
and regulations. The minimum grant allowed is $750. The maximum grant that can be requested is
$100,000. You will work with local community colleges or private training vendors to obtain instruction
needed for your employees. Structured on-site laboratory or classroom training for basic skills, technical
skills, quality improvement, safety, management and supervision, and English as a second language.
There are a variety of community resources across the state who serve the underemployed, unemployed,
immigrants, and 18-24 year olds. These resources can be invaluable in assisting with your current
workforce challenges.
State Resources
There are a variety of state resources across the state who can provide information on accessing funding,
navigating paperwork, and finding employment programs that can assist you in finding, training, and
retaining your workers.
Frequently asked questions
211 is New Hampshire’s first statewide, comprehensive, information and referral service. Thanks to a
unique coalition of non-profit, government, corporate and volunteer partners, New Hampshire residents
need only dial 211 to be connected, at no cost, with trained Information and Referral Specialists who
can provide them with the health and human service information they need to get help, give help or
discover options. The service is available 365 days a year, 24 hours a day and all calls are confidential
and multilingual. Special thanks to Eversource Energy which provides the technology and facilities
required to host this critical program. Seeking recovery or treatment services? Call 211.
ApprenticeshipNH is a workforce training program of the Community College System of NH (CCSNH) that
aims to promote high-quality Registered Apprenticeship and pre-apprenticeship programs in various
leading industries throughout the state. The program is funded by U.S. Department of Labor
Employment and Training Administration grants, and it offers technical assistance to employers in
creating such programs. Additionally, ApprenticeshipNH provides financial support to apprentices and
pre-apprentices, as well as coordinates pre-apprenticeship opportunities with employers and high
schools.
The mission of New Hampshire Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation is to assist eligible New Hampshire
citizens with disabilities secure suitable employment and financial and personal independence by
providing rehabilitation services.
NH Employment Security (NHES)Â is a federally funded state agency. In 1933 the State Employment
Service was created, first known as the National Reemployment Service. In 1934, the Wagner-Peyser Act
passed. In 1935, the Social Security Act passed. Title III and Title IX establish the framework for the
states to pass laws setting up unemployment compensation systems. In November of 1935, New
Hampshire Unemployment Law became effective. Today NHES has 13 local offices located across the
state to provide services to job seekers and employers.
NH Works
Employment services include job listings, upcoming job fairs, free job-seeker resource
materials, unemployment compensation, Trade Adjustment Assistance, veterans services, economic and
labor market information, and many other services. Employers may access free employer services.
Through Return to Work, participating employers get to try out a potential future employee at no cost
to them. The Program enables individuals collecting unemployment compensation to be trained by an
employer to work a maximum of 24 hours per week for up to six weeks.
WOIAÂ is an employment and training program funded by the U.S. Department of Labor to help
dislocated workers and other eligible adults access the tools they need to manage their careers through
information and high-quality services and to help U.S. companies find skilled workers. In addition to
access to funding, the WIOA has access to those who are currently unemployed, underemployed, and
use English as a second language. Their On the Job Training (OJT) Program reimburses employers to
offset some of the costs associated with supervising and training New Hampshire Employment Program
(NHEP) participants as newly hired full-time employees in their company workforce. The OJT program is
especially useful to employers expanding their business and who need workers trained in specific job
skills. The employer receives a wage reimbursement up to 50% ($3,500 maximum) during the new
employee’s contracted OJT training period (maximum 6 months). As an even greater incentive,
participating employers can benefit from a tax credit for up to $10,200 over 2 years through the Work
Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) for each NHEP participant who completes and remains employed the
end of their OJT training.
WorkInvestNHÂ is designed to help you improve your workforce and grow your business. The fund is
available to businesses located in New Hampshire and businesses intending to locate in the State who
pay quarterly taxes into the NH Unemployment Trust Fund. Businesses that make voluntary
(reimbursable) contributions are not eligible. Local, county, and state political subdivisions are not
eligible for the program. WorkInvestNH matches your employer training expenditures on a 1:1 basis. A
minimum 1:1 cash match is required. Ineligible matching funds include salaries, wages bonuses, and
benefits of employees in training such as in-kind contributions, administrative or entertainment
expenses, and costs resulting from violations of, or failure to comply with federal, state or local laws,
and regulations. The minimum grant allowed is $750. The maximum grant that can be requested is
$100,000. You will work with local community colleges or private training vendors to obtain instruction
needed for your employees. Structured on-site laboratory or classroom training for basic skills, technical
skills, quality improvement, safety, management and supervision, and English as a second language.
Federal Resources
Frequently asked questions
211 is New Hampshire’s first statewide, comprehensive, information and referral service. Thanks to a
unique coalition of non-profit, government, corporate and volunteer partners, New Hampshire residents
need only dial 211 to be connected, at no cost, with trained Information and Referral Specialists who
can provide them with the health and human service information they need to get help, give help or
discover options. The service is available 365 days a year, 24 hours a day and all calls are confidential
and multilingual. Special thanks to Eversource Energy which provides the technology and facilities
required to host this critical program. Seeking recovery or treatment services? Call 211.
ApprenticeshipNH is a workforce training program of the Community College System of NH (CCSNH) that
aims to promote high-quality Registered Apprenticeship and pre-apprenticeship programs in various
leading industries throughout the state. The program is funded by U.S. Department of Labor
Employment and Training Administration grants, and it offers technical assistance to employers in
creating such programs. Additionally, ApprenticeshipNH provides financial support to apprentices and
pre-apprentices, as well as coordinates pre-apprenticeship opportunities with employers and high
schools.
The mission of New Hampshire Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation is to assist eligible New Hampshire
citizens with disabilities secure suitable employment and financial and personal independence by
providing rehabilitation services.
NH Employment Security (NHES)Â is a federally funded state agency. In 1933 the State Employment
Service was created, first known as the National Reemployment Service. In 1934, the Wagner-Peyser Act
passed. In 1935, the Social Security Act passed. Title III and Title IX establish the framework for the
states to pass laws setting up unemployment compensation systems. In November of 1935, New
Hampshire Unemployment Law became effective. Today NHES has 13 local offices located across the
state to provide services to job seekers and employers.
NH Works
Employment services include job listings, upcoming job fairs, free job-seeker resource
materials, unemployment compensation, Trade Adjustment Assistance, veterans services, economic and
labor market information, and many other services. Employers may access free employer services.
Through Return to Work, participating employers get to try out a potential future employee at no cost
to them. The Program enables individuals collecting unemployment compensation to be trained by an
employer to work a maximum of 24 hours per week for up to six weeks.
WOIAÂ is an employment and training program funded by the U.S. Department of Labor to help
dislocated workers and other eligible adults access the tools they need to manage their careers through
information and high-quality services and to help U.S. companies find skilled workers. In addition to
access to funding, the WIOA has access to those who are currently unemployed, underemployed, and
use English as a second language. Their On the Job Training (OJT) Program reimburses employers to
offset some of the costs associated with supervising and training New Hampshire Employment Program
(NHEP) participants as newly hired full-time employees in their company workforce. The OJT program is
especially useful to employers expanding their business and who need workers trained in specific job
skills. The employer receives a wage reimbursement up to 50% ($3,500 maximum) during the new
employee’s contracted OJT training period (maximum 6 months). As an even greater incentive,
participating employers can benefit from a tax credit for up to $10,200 over 2 years through the Work
Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) for each NHEP participant who completes and remains employed the
end of their OJT training.
WorkInvestNHÂ is designed to help you improve your workforce and grow your business. The fund is
available to businesses located in New Hampshire and businesses intending to locate in the State who
pay quarterly taxes into the NH Unemployment Trust Fund. Businesses that make voluntary
(reimbursable) contributions are not eligible. Local, county, and state political subdivisions are not
eligible for the program. WorkInvestNH matches your employer training expenditures on a 1:1 basis. A
minimum 1:1 cash match is required. Ineligible matching funds include salaries, wages bonuses, and
benefits of employees in training such as in-kind contributions, administrative or entertainment
expenses, and costs resulting from violations of, or failure to comply with federal, state or local laws,
and regulations. The minimum grant allowed is $750. The maximum grant that can be requested is
$100,000. You will work with local community colleges or private training vendors to obtain instruction
needed for your employees. Structured on-site laboratory or classroom training for basic skills, technical
skills, quality improvement, safety, management and supervision, and English as a second language.
