Summary
[...] the total value of tax-exempt property in Concord, which includes not just the state, but city and county government property, nonprofits and other exempt entities, is $1,485,319,600, approximately 25 percent of the city's total assessed value. [...] participants are optimistic about the future of Concord. Web Site: www.onconcord.com Sources: NH Department of Revenue Administration, NH Employment Security Economic and Labor Market Information Bureau, NH Housing Finance Authority, NH Office of Energy and Planning, U.S. Census, www.nh.gov
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Extract
Regional Roundtable: Concord
The seat of our state government is among the most influential cities in NH, but it is also a community that defines itself beyond being the capital. Concord has a rich arts community and is looking to build on the creative economy to make its mark on the state's economic landscape.
As part of Business NH Magazine's ongoing series of Regional Roundtables examining the economic development issues around the state, we invited 11 Concord business and community leaders to gather at Concord Hospital, one of the city's largest employers, to talk about the economic development challenges and successes of their city. The two-hour discussion covered a range of topics, from the need to further develop downtown to recruiting and retaining younger workers and the importance of the creative economy to the city's futur...See the full content of this document
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