Join NEA-New Hampshire
We can’t wait to see you and collaborate with you at another NEA-NH Fall Instructional Conference, a tradition for New Hampshire educators for almost 170 years! This year’s conference features a wide range of workshops centered around WELLNESS IN THE CLASSROOM: emotional, intellectual, mental, and physical health starts for students in the classrooms, where they spend the majority of their days. Our staff in all areas of the school (and on buses, the front office, and afterschool programs) deserve health and wellness too! We offer many workshops that will assist you in understanding and communicating with students, improving your mental health and supporting theirs, and managing your classrooms from a state of chaos to a state of calmness. NEA-NH is here to support you every step of the way in your career. Click here to register today!
Supporting educator growth and achievement for more than 165 years
Your source for information and action on legislation that impacts education in NH
NEA-NH Latest Posts
NEA-NH President Megan Tuttle: “NEA-New Hampshire is proud to recommend Joyce Craig’s campaign for governor.” MANCHESTER, NH – Today, NEA-New Hampshire (NEA-NH), the state’s largest educators’ union, is recommending Joyce Craig’s […]
New Laws Taking Effect Now – Make sure you know what changes are coming! The legislature may not be in session, but things are still happening. To wrap up this […]
CONCORD, N.H.— Today, the New Hampshire State Board of Education pushed forward their final proposal for the first part of the Minimum Standards for Public School Approval, otherwise known as […]
CONCORD, NH – Today, Governor Chris Sununu signed HB 1079, which as amended includes the contents of SB 217-FN as passed by the House. While the bill as filed set […]
CONCORD, NH – Today, Governor Chris Sununu signed HB 1205, which bans transgender girls from playing on girls’ sports teams in grades 5-12 and requires all girls to show a […]
CONCORD, NH – Today, Governor Chris Sununu signed HB 1312, which dramatically – and vaguely – expands New Hampshire’s current 2-week notice requirement for “objectionable materials” to include any curriculum […]
