Welcome to the Androscoggin Valley

Welcome to the Androscoggin Valley
Berlin, NH and the surrounding communities of Dummer, Errol,
Gorham, Jefferson, Milan, Randolph, and Shelburne, NH.
Where four seasons and a safe, small-town way of life combine to offer unique
opportunities that enrich the experience of residents and visitors alike.
Androscoggin Valley is a great place to live, work & play.
Materials provided by:
Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce
Berlin Main Street Program
Northern Forest Heritage Park
Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce 961 Main Street Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-6060
961 MAIN STREET BERLIN, NH 03570
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
2
INTRODUCTION
3
OUR TOWNS
BERLIN
DUMMER
ERROL
GORHAM
JEFFERSON
MILAN
RANDOLPH
SHELBURNE
4
5
5
6
7
8
9
9
RECREATION-EVENTS
WHAT TO DO – WHERE TO STAY – WHERE TO EAT – WHERE TO SHOP
10
EDUCATION
BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS – SAU 3
GORHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS – SAU 20
WHITE MOUNTAINS COMMUNITY COLLEGE
COMMUNITY BIBLE ACADEMY
11
12
13
14
HEALTHCARE
HEALTHCARE AGENCIES
ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY HOSPITAL
15
16
CHILD CARE
17
FAMILY SERVICES
17
REALTORS
18
MOVING & STORAGE
18
TRANSPORTATION
18
HOUSES OF WORSHIP
19
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
19
JOBS / OPPORTUNITIES IN THE ANDROSCOGGIN VALLEY
21
SUMMARY
21
Member of Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce
Page - 2 - of 21
Androscoggin Valley Relocation & Visitor Guide
In this guide, you will find information about one of the best places to visit or to live-the Androscoggin Valley of New
Hampshire. Adjacent to Mt. Washington and nestled amidst two of New Hampshire’s most scenic regions: the
Androscoggin Valley offers something for everyone. Those who choose to live in these beautiful surroundings enjoy a
quality of life rarely found in today’s world. Here you will find the best aspects of New England. The Valley offers a
scenic backdrop unlike any other. In the following pages you will find information along with links to websites that
will answer many of your vacation and relocation questions. For more information, click here or feel free to call us at
603-752-6060; we’d love to tell you more!
Granite State Called Safest in Nation Third Year in a Row….New Hampshire has been named the safest state in the
nation for the third year in a row. In a recently released report, Washington based CQ Press announced its national
crime rankings. They said that Gov. John Lynch has worked with the attorney general, police chiefs and lawmakers to
better protect children by passing a tough sexual predator law, increasing the state police and the number of state
prosecutors. Lynch says, “the state’s distinction as the safest is a part of what makes it a great place to live and work
and would not be possible without the hard work and dedication of the men and women of New Hampshire law
enforcement.”
‘Most Livable’ for the Sixth Time….Also named by CQ Press, New Hampshire is the “Most Livable” out of the 50
states for the sixth year in a row! The rankings are based on a list of 44 factors, including median household income,
crime rates, business tax climate, employment, health, environment and education. The 2008 Most Livable State award
is based on the same 44 factors used to determine last year’s award; factors the editors believe reflect a state’s basic
quality of life. It takes into account a broad range of economic, educational, health-oriented, public safety, and
environmental statistics to determine a state’s “Livability Rating.” Each state’s ranking for the 44 categories were
averaged to yield its final score. Data used was for the most recent year in which comparable numbers are available
from most states. All factors are given equal weight, and states with no data available for a given category are ranked
based only on their other remaining factors. CQ Press issues six rankings annually, including Healthiest State, Safest
State, Safest City/Metro Area, Smartest State and Most Improved State.
NH #1 in Child Health Nationally… (Associated Press) New Hampshire again ranks #1 nationally in an annual
survey on children’s well-being. The Annie E. Casey Foundation released its report on how the 50 states fared in 10
categories of children’s health. In composite rankings for all indicators, New Hampshire ranked highest, as it has in
eight of the last nine years. This year, it was followed by Minnesota and Vermont. Mississippi ranked last. “That’s an
incredible record, and it says a lot about how well kids fare in this state,” said Ellen Fineberg, president of the
Children’s Alliance of New Hampshire, a nonprofit group that does research on children in the state.
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Our Towns
Berlin
berlinnh.gov
Population: 10,331
Town Government
City Council: Mayor Paul Grenier; Councilors: Russell Otis, Lucie Remillard, Paula Benski, Denise Morgan Allain, Peter
Higbee, Michael Rozek, Diana Nelson, Roland Theberge
City Manager: Patrick MacQueen, 752-7532
Police Chief: Peter Morency, 752-3131
Fire Chief: Randy Trull, 752-3135
Berlin Public Library; 752-5210 Hours: Mon-Tues-Thur-Fri, 10-6; Wednesday, 12-7
Other City of Berlin numbers: City Clerk, 752-2340; Assessing, 752-5245; Health Department,752-1272; Finance, 7521610; Public Works, 752-4450; Tax Collector, 752-6350; Water Department, 752-1677; Welfare, 752-2120
Powered by the mighty Androscoggin River, the paper industry flourished for well over a century. This gave
rise to a remarkable city built by immigrants who came to work here from all over the world, creating a rich
legacy of diversity, architecture and history. Natives do not pronounce the name of their city in the same way
as the German city - it is pronounced 'Burrrrr-lin."
Today, the paper industry is a part of history, but lives on at the Northern
Forest Heritage Park and the Brown House Museum. The Northern Forest
Heritage Park is a 3-acre site along the Androscoggin River, where a fullsize replica of a logging camp has been developed. An amphitheater
alongside the river is where a number of programs and events take place in
the summer. Many of those events pay tribute to the cultural heritage.
Downtown Berlin has some wonderful old architecture - Classical
Revival can be seen at the Holiday Center (27 Green Square); Colonial Revival in the Berlin City Bank (9 Main
St.) and City Hall, an example of Georgian Revival architecture.
Visit our Main Street Shops where you will find outstanding customer service and little bit of everything:
http://www.shopinberlin.com.
Just a few miles northwest of downtown Berlin you will find one of the newest additions to the state park
system. Jericho Mountain State Park provides opportunities for miles of trail riding for ATV, UTV, trail
bike, and snowmobile enthusiasts alike. Please click on the link below.
www.nhstateparks.org
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In the winter, snowmobilers fan out on local trails that connect with corridors that can take them to points in
Canada and Maine. The city's amenities are also accessible in the winter via a snowmobile trail that accesses
the downtown restaurants & grocery stores.
Dummer
Population: 345
Town Government
Police Chief: State Police
Fire Chief: Ted Tichy 915-3019
Emergency Management Director: Robert Loven
Public Library: Dummer Public Library, Monday & Thursday 3-5
603-449-0995
With a population of about 345 people, Dummer may be one of the
smallest towns in northern New Hampshire, but it has huge outdoor
opportunities, from wildlife watching to canoeing and whitewater
rafting. One of the popular destinations in Dummer is the Pontook
Reservoir, an impoundment of the Androscoggin River, where bald
eagles, loons and osprey can be seen. If you are very lucky, there
may be a moose swimming across the water.
The Great Northern Moose Lodge, on Route 16 at the foot of 13-Mile
Woods, is a great base to head out for nearby adventures or to just
relax and answer the question posed by folks at the lodge: "Have
you ever really heard silence?"
Errol
Population: 300
Town Government
Board of Selectmen: Marc G. Poulin-Chairman, Cheryl L. Lord, Keith Kidder, 482-3351. Office hours: MondayThursday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Closed Fridays. Selectmen meet 1st and 3rd Mondays at 6 p.m. Planning
Board meets 2nd Mondays at 7 p.m.
Town Clerk: Yvette Bilodeau, 482-3351
Tax Collector: Terry Ruel, 482-3351
Town Clerk and Tax Collector Office Hours: Monday, 9-11 a.m.: Tuesday, 5-7:30 p.m.; Thursday, 8:30-11 a.m.
Police Chief: Randolph T. De Fruscio, 482-3844
Fire Chief: Carlton E. Eames, 482-3322 or 911 for emergencies
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Emergency Management Director: Chip Joseph
Anne L. Bragg Library: 482-7720, Hours: Monday, 6-8 p.m.; Wednesday through Saturday, 8-noon.
In the far northeastern corner of New Hampshire, Errol is an
outpost for sportsmen and outdoor enthusiasts.
About seven miles east of the village is Lake Umbagog, a clear and
pristine lake straddling the Maine border. Its home to all sorts of
wildlife - moose, osprey, bald eagles and loons - and because it is
largely undeveloped and forever preserved, it offers a true back-tonature experience.
Umbagog Lake State Park, on the New Hampshire side, offers 35
campsites with some amenities and another 34 remote sites
accessible only by boat. A boat launch and canoe rentals are
available.
Visitors can get outfitted for their adventures, from fishing to snowmobiling to camping, right in town, at L.L.
Cote Outdoor Sports, at the junction of Routes 16 and 26.
Whether you are just passing through or it's your journey's end, pay a visit to the store and see the white moose
on display.
Gorham
gorhamnh.org
Population: 3,017
Town Government
Town Manager: Robin Frost, 466-3322
Board of Selectmen: Paul Robitaille Chairman, Terry Oliver & David Graham 466-3322
Police Chief: Paul S. Cyr, 466-2334
Fire Chief: George Eichler, 466-2549
Public Works Director: Austin “Buddy” Holmes, 466-5025
Gorham Public Library: 466-2525. Hours: Monday-Wednesday-Friday 10-7; Tuesday & Thursday 10-8.
Town Clerk: 466-2744
Recreation Department: Jeff Stewart, Director, 466-2101
Gorham Information Booth & Moose Tours: 69 Main Street, 466-3103 or Toll Free 1-877-986-6673
Surrounded by the tall peaks of the Presidential Range, Gorham has
long been a mecca for hikers and adventurers who come to explore
the region. With its location halfway between Montreal and the
Atlantic Ocean, Gorham was hub for railroad travelers. Today, the
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historical society, located in the original 1907 depot off the common, pays tribute to that part of the town's
heritage.
There are several accommodations along Main Street and Gorham is a good launching-off headquarters for
visitors looking to take in the Mount Washington Auto Road and skiing at Wildcat.
The downtown is an eclectic mix of businesses and restaurants - Saladino's Italian Market and Restaurant, and
Libby's Bistro are very popular. The White Mountain Café & Bookstore is also a popular downtown destination.
A short drive from Gorham - in Pinkham Notch - is the base camp of the Appalachian Mountain Club, from where
most hikers depart for climbs up Mount Washington and other peaks in the Presidential Range. The toll road to
the top of Mount Washington is also located about 8 miles south of town. Drivers can go up the Auto Road on
their own or take the stages that leave at regular intervals. At the summit is the Mount Washington State Park
and the Mount Washington Observatory, where in 1934, the 2nd highest wind ever recorded on earth blew at
231 mph.
The summit is a lively place, where visitors, researchers and hikers are apt to co-mingle. At the base of Mount
Washington, next to the Auto Road, is Great Glen Trails, where people can cross country ski on miles of
groomed trails. You can also run and bike the trails, arrange kayaking trips and use the climbing wall. In the
winter, a snow coach takes skiers part-way up the Auto Road and then they can ski down. Nightly moose tours
around the area are also a popular draw, happening from June to October, leaving from the town common.
Jefferson
Population: 1010
Board of Selectmen: Chairman Kevin Meehan, Bruce Hicks, and Norman Brown, 586-4553
Selectmen’s Assistant: Linda Cushman 586-4553
Town Clerk: Opal “Polly” Bronson, 586-4553
Police: Charles Huntington, 586-4553, State Police 846-3333, Emergency 911
Jefferson Public Library: 586-7791 Hours: Tuesday 2-8 pm,
Thursday 4-7 pm and Saturday 10-2 pm.
On its east-west meander through northern New Hampshire, U.S.
Route 2 runs through several small towns like Jefferson, which
offers stunning mountain scenery that has remained little changed
from the grand hotel days.
Orator and minister Thomas Starr King, known for his influence in
California politics during the Civil War, was a frequent visitor to
Jefferson and wrote The White Hills: Their Legends, Landscapes
and Poetry in 1859. The publication brought attention to the small
town of Jefferson. Starr King thought the views in town were the best anywhere in the White Mountains and
thought the town could become a popular resort destination, if only it had a grand hotel.
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In 1860, he persuaded someone to do just that, which led to the construction of the Waumbek Hotel, one of the
five largest grand hotels of the day, until it was destroyed by fire in 1928. He has a mountain named after him
in Jefferson, Mount Starr King. Mount Starr King in Yosemite National Park is also named after him.
Surviving the town's grand hotel era is New Hampshire's oldest 18-hole golf course, the Waumbek, built in
1895. Today, Jefferson is best known to visitors, particularly those with children, as the home to Santa's Village
at one end of town and Six Gun City on the other end - both are located on Route 2. Both attractions have passed
the half-century mark and are still run by the founding families and their children. For many visitors to the area,
the attractions are a summer tradition.
For those who enjoy architectural history, Jefferson has some lovely examples dating back to the grand hotel
era, when a number of grand cottages were built by the Waumbek Hotel for the very affluent families that
desired more privacy than they could get at the hotel. In all, 11 "cottages" were built. Today, only six of what
are known as the Waumbek Cottages remain, located on Cottage Road and Starr King Road, off Route 2. They
were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. All are privately owned but give the town an
elegant and stately feeling.
For outdoor enthusiasts, the Presidential Rail Trail, along a former railroad bed, goes from Jefferson 18 miles
west to Gorham. The trail parallels Route 2, offers great mountain views and is suitable for walking, off-road
biking and snowmobiling.
Part of the 5,500-acres Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge is also located in Jefferson.
Milan
Population: 1,357
Town Government
Board of Selectmen: George Pozzuto, Chairman; Randy Fortin; and Mickey Miller, 449-2484
Town Clerk/Tax Collector: Dawn Miner, 449-3461
Fire Chief: Theodore Tichy, 449-2661
Milan Public Library: 449-7307, Hours: Monday, 1:30-7:30;
Tuesday & Wednesday, 11-4.
When you get to this pretty farming community on the banks of the
Androscoggin River, pronounce it the way the locals do: My-lin;
not the way you pronounce that city in Italy.
The town has a pretty little village and not far from there is Milan
Hill State Park, a popular area for hiking, cross country skiing in
the winter, picnics and seasonal camping.
A fire tower is also on the property and a short climb up to the top
has a wonderful panoramic view of mountains in New Hampshire,
Maine and Vermont. Just south of the village, on the Milan-Berlin
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town line is the massive Nansen Ski Jump that dramatically rises above the treetops. It was built in 1936 and in
the day, was one of the largest in the country. It has a 170-foot steep frame and a 171-foot tower, 225-foot
vertical drop and a descent angle of 37.5 degrees. Today, the Nansen Ski Club has its headquarters at the state
park and provides a network of cross country ski trails. Snowmobiling is also a popular winter activity in town.
The famed 13-Mile Woods, which follows the Androscoggin River along Route 16 to Errol is a beautiful and
peaceful ride. The area offers views of kayaks and canoes paddling downstream; bankside fishermen casting
into the water and (depending on the time of day) is where to go to see moose and other wildlife. Each August,
Milan Old Home Day is celebrated in a daylong event, featuring, among its activities, a women's skillet toss.
Randolph
Population: 340
Town Government:
Board of Selectmen: Chairman Kenneth Lee, Ted Wier, and John Turner.
E-mail: [email protected]
Selectman’s Assistant: Rodney Hayes, 466-5771
Town Clerk: Anne Kenison, 466-5771
Fire Chief: Dana Horne, 466-2392
Police Chief: Alan Lowe, 466-3950
Emergency Management Director: Dial 9-1-1
Randolph Public Library: Yvonne Jenkins, Librarian, Hours: Mon& Sat 10-12, and Wednesday and Thursday 3-8.
Randolph has long been a summer retreat nestled along U.S. Route
2. Its rich history can be seen in some of the handsome cottages
built here, shadowed by some of the tallest peaks in the Presidential
Range. It is also known for the Randolph Mountain Club,
founded in 1910 to promote hiking and trail development. A 100mile network of trails maintained by the club reach up the northern
slopes of the Presidential Mountain Range, as well as four shelters Grey Knob, Crag Camp, the Log Cabin and the Perch.
Shelburne
Population: 385
Town Government:
Board of Selectman: Chairman Stanley Judge, Lucy Evans, Heidi Behling, 466-2262.
Administrative Assistant: Jo Carpenter, 466-2262
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Town Clerk and Tax Collector: Rodney Hayes, 466-2262
Fire Chief: Warren “Tom” Hayes, 911
Constable: Jerry Baker, 911
Emergency Management Director: Stanley Judge, 466-2262
Shelburne Library: Hours: Thursday, 2:30-4:30 and Saturday, 9-11
Just a short drive east of Gorham is Shelburne, on the Maine border. Like it
is elsewhere in northern New Hampshire, hospitality is a foundation in
Shelburne. The Philbrook Farm Inn has been welcoming guests since 1861
and the fifth generation of Philbrooks now runs this gracious, lovely inn.
Just over the Gorham/Shelburne line is the Town & Country Motor Inn,
another institution that has been run by the same family for half a century. A
stretch of Route 2 in town is lined with birch trees that were planted decades
ago as a unique memorial. Known as the Shelburne Birches, they are a
tribute to the local war veterans.
Shelburne also has a couple of curious wonders - the stone fish, one of
several creatures built by a wealthy estate owner in the early 1900s and the
Old Man of the Valley, resembling the late great Old Man of the Mountain,
which crumbled in 2003, is also an attraction.
Recreation-Events
In the Androscoggin Valley, your work day doesn't have to begin and end with a commute. It can start with a
paddle on the Androscoggin River or a hike up the trail to watch the sunrise, and finish up with a glide through
the snowy woods on your cross country skis or putting some miles on your mountain bike. Our region is
meeting the 21st century with exciting and dynamic changes. If you can live, work and play in our world,
become a part of it.
What To Do, Where To Stay, Where To Eat & Where to Shop – click on links below.
www.nhgrand.com
http://www.androscogginvalleychamber.com/
For more information about recreation and events…feel free to call or visit us at the Androscoggin Valley
Chamber of Commerce office located at 961 Main St. , Berlin, NH. 603-752-6060. We’d love to tell you
more.
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SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE
www.sau3.org
Welcome to the Berlin Public Schools. The city of Berlin, NH serves 1,429 students, kindergarten to grade 12 with the
teaching and learning support of 285 staff members. We strive for excellence throughout the grade levels as we
provide a school environment conducive to high student productivity within our goals and programs.
Brown Elementary School, grades K – 2, is a Title I School wide School with a strong literacy curriculum delivered in the
response-to-intervention model. The school is a Blue Ribbon Achievement Award school for its school volunteer
program.
Hillside School, grades 3 – 6, is also a Title I School wide School. Student data is reviewed to help support student
instruction and achievement.
Berlin Junior High School, grades 7 – 8, operates on a teaming and looping philosophy as supported in middle school
education research. This concept promotes student engagement and mitigates behavioral situations.
Berlin High School, grade 9 – 12, is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. P.B.I.S. (Positive
Behavioral Interventions and Supports) is a program attributed to an increase in student achievement by empowering
students with decision making opportunities and personalizing the environment. Berlin High School is a regional Career
& Technical Center. The culture and climate of our public schools is one of high expectations that promote student
achievement and success for all students. Our district’s priority goals are to ensure academic growth of all our student
groups by:
Ø Response To Intervention model of instruction K-12
Ø Data Team analysis to drive instruction
Ø Parent, staff and student engagement and involvement
Visit our district website: http://www.sau3.org/
School district profile: www.education.nh.gov
Link: NH Schools, NH School District Profiles
Select: Year, District, Open tab Report Card
Corinne E. Cascadden
Superintendent SAU#3
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www.sau20.org
The School Administrative Unit #20, located in Gorham, NH provides administrative support for the educational
Professionals in the school districts of Dummer, Errol, Milan, and The Gorham Randolph Shelburne
Cooperative.
SAU 20 Community Profile
Four School Districts
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
741 Students
Enrollments per District:
Dummer (44)
Errol (25)
GRS (475)
Milan (197)
Four Schools with Small Class Sizes
(3 elementary, l middle high school)
High Academic Achievement
Exciting Building Improvement Projects
Technology enhancements that support the curriculum
Strong Partnerships with Higher Learning Institutions
Ongoing Staff Training and Curriculum Development
Active Parent and Volunteer Programs
Services addressing the Needs of Diverse Learners
The SAU Board is comprised of all the board members from the member Districts.
Currently the Chair of the SAU Board is Patricia Shute of Milan.
Mission Statement
"THE MISSION OF SAU NO. 20 IS TO COOPERATIVELY SUPPORT THE SUCCESS OF THE
STUDENTS OF OUR COMMUNITIES BY PROVIDING ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND
BEING FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE"
SAU20 Student Services
SAU20 Asbestos Notice
SAU20 Policies
Contact the SAU20 Board
Page - 12 - of 21
wmcc.edu
Popular Academic Links
Academic Calendar
Associate Degree Programs of Study
Associate Degree Program Home Pages
Certificate Programs
College Catalog (2.1 MB PDF)
Copyright and Fair Use Policy (116 KB PDF)
Course Descriptions
Course Registration Form (60 KB PDF)
Course Schedules
Forms
NH Transfer website
Running Start
Training Programs
Other Popular Academic Links
*Transcript Checklists - Programs
A Note from President Eneguess:
Welcome to White Mountains Community College. As your Community college providing quality education in the North Country since 1966, we
are fully accredited by the New England Association of Schools and colleges as a comprehensive community college. Our main campus is located
in Berlin, and we have academic centers in Conway, Littleton, and Woodsville, with all locations offering credit courses that you can take advantage
of to further your career choices. We are your affordable education option to advancing your skills.
We offer 20 associate degrees, 23 certificate programs and professional certificates and training programs that get you directly into the next job
in your career. Quality, accessibility and customer satisfaction are the cornerstones of our student-centered learning environment. Take
advantage of the expertise of our caring faculty and staff whose goal is to ensure you approach the academic world with confidence. Your
academic success
is our business! We also offer non-credit courses and workshops to keep you current in professional development and we offer many personal
enrichment workshops just for fun!
Believing in a “student centered” approach, the college offers an array of student services including financial aid, tutoring, advising, counseling
And job placement.
Our transfer agreement with the University System of New Hampshire assures that your credits in the Liberal Arts program with a grade of “C” or
higher will transfer to the University of New Hampshire, Keene State College, Plymouth State University and Granite State College. Numerous
transfer articulation agreements also exist with numerous four-year colleges and universities throughout New England, providing families the
opportunity to save thousands of dollars.
Please take full advantage of the exciting educational atmosphere which has been created just for you! We look forward to meeting you and
working with you to achieve your educational goals. Stop by our campus to tour our new student center, as well as recently completed renovations
to our classrooms and lab spaces.
Katharine Eneguess, President
© White Mountains Community College. 2020 Riverside Drive, Berlin, NH 03570. Tel: (800)445-4525 or (603)752-1113.
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Community Bible Academy
593 Sullivan Street
Berlin, NH 03581
603.752.4315
www.berlin-gorhambible.com
Community Bible Academy is open to new
registrations throughout the school year. CBA is
the only licensed non-public school in our area, and
is open to students of all grades. The objective at
CBA is to educate the total person - mentally,
physically, and spiritually. In this role, we stand as
a partner with parents, helping them fulfill their
responsibility of bringing up their children to be
respectful and equipped to serve our future
generation in a professional and spiritual manner.
Here at CBA, academic excellence is promoted in a
well rounded, disciplined, and nurturing and
success oriented environment. Our goal at CBA is
to use the latest technology and resources available
to keep current and offer the best edge to our
students in an ever changing world. If you have
any questions or are interested in checking out the
school, please contact us at 603-752-4315. You may
also e-mail us at [email protected].
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Health Care
In Case of an Emergency –DIAL 911
Androscoggin Valley Hospital
– 59 Page Hill Road, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-2200 If you would like to speak to a specific
department please click here for a list of extensions.
Androscoggin Valley Hospital Home Health & Hospice Services
Androscoggin Valley Home Care
– avhomecare.org – 795 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-7505
Email: mailto:[email protected]
City of Berlin Health Department
- City Hall - 168 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-1272
Coos County Family Health Services
Northern Human Services
– 59 Page Hill Road, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)326-5870
– Main Site: 133 Pleasant Street (603)752-2040, Page Hill Site: 59 Page Hill Rd.
(603)752-2900 Gorham Site: 2 Broadway Street (603)466-2741,
Willow Street Site (603)752-3669
coosfamilyhealth.org Email: [email protected]
- 3 Twelfth Street, Berlin, NH, 03570 (603)752-7404
Tri-County Community Action Program
United Way of Northern NH
Changing Lives
- 30 Exchange Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-7001
-961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570
603-752-3343
Dentists
Gorham Family Dentistry – 18 park Street, Gorham, NH 03570 (603)466-2323
Hiller, Dennis – 303 High Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-4211
Kruysman, Eugene
– 301 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-4188
Montminy, Roland – 73 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-2424
North Country Dental
– 22 Exchange Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)466-5015
Eye Care
Coos Eye Care
– 820 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-3510
Foord, William – 60 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-2237
Shaw, Leonard – 44 Mason Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-6211
Tremaine Opticians
– 148 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752- 3382
For a complete listing of business & industry, please visit our website.
www.androscogginvalleychamber.com
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59 Page Hill Road
Berlin, NH 03570
603-752-2200
www.avhnh.org
Medical - Surgical Care
Intensive Care Unit
Home Health & Hospice
Nutrition Services
24-Hour Emergency Care
Rehabilitation Services
Laboratory Services
Imaging Services
________________________________________________________________________________
A specialty practice of Androscoggin Valley Hospital
7 Page Hill Road, Berlin, NH 03570
Anesthesia & Pain Management
Neurology
Berlin Office: 603-326-5700
Berlin Office: 603-752-2300
Colebrook Office: 603-237-8652
Audiology & Hearing Aids
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Berlin Office: 603-326-5900
Berlin Office: 603-752-2300
Colebrook Office: 603-237-8652
Cardiology
Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
Berlin Office: 603-326-5700
Berlin Office: 603-752-7750
Ear, Nose & Throat Surgery & Allergy
Sleep Medicine
Berlin Office: 603-326-5700
Lancaster Office: 603-788-5296
Colebrook Office: 603-237-8652
Berlin Office: 603-326-5700
Urology
General Surgery
Berlin Office: 603-752-2300
Berlin Office: 603-752-7750
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Certified Child Care Centers
Berlin Headstart – 610 Sullivan Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-5464
Preschool program, group child care center
Day by Day Child Care – 283 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570
Gorham Community Learning Center – 123 Main Street, Gorham, NH 03581 (603)466-5766
Preschool program, child care nursery, group child care center, school-age program
Kids Only Day Care
– 1023 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752- 5564
Preschool program, child care nursery, group child care center, school-age program.
mailto:[email protected]
Mother Goose Day Care – 1 Wentworth Avenue, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-5403
Preschool program, child care nursery, group child care center, school-age program
White Mountains Community College15 Twitchell Lane, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-5550
Preschool program, child care nursery, group child care center, school-age program
Family Services
Coos County Family Health Services
- 133 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)152-2040
WIC program & RESPONSE program
Family Resource Center at Gorham
- 123 Main Street, Gorham, NH 03581 (603) 466-5190
Strengthening Families….Building Communities
- 3 Twelfth Street, Berlin, NH, 03570 (603)752-7404
Northern Human Services
Changing Lives
Salvation Army
Tri-County Cap Inc.
- 15 Cole Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-1644
- 30 Exchange Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-7001
United Way of Northern NH
- 961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-3343
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Realtors…Our local realtors are here to help you find your new home.
www.pcre.com/
www.teamner.com
Coulombe Real Estate- “A preferred relocation network broker.”
181 Cole Street, Berlin, NH 03570 - (603) 752-7535 Contact Office
RE/MAX Northern Edge Realty – “A preferred relocation network broker.”
232 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 - (603) 752-0003 [email protected]
Gallus & Green Realtors – John Gallus –“A preferred relocation network broker.”
www.gallusandgreen.com 180 Main Street, Berlin, NH (603)752-6000 [email protected]
www.lizrealty.com
Liz Realty LLC – Liz & Alex LePera
PO Box 333, Gorham, NH 03581 (603) 466-2200 [email protected]
Moving & Storage..help with all your moving & storage needs.
The Country Picker – Moving & Storage - Phil Leblanc
71 Hobbs Street, Conway, NH 03818 (603)447-3200
[email protected]
www.thecountrypicker.com
The Good Neighbor Storage – Now Renting – Great Rates
123 State RT 2, Shelburne, NH 03581 (603) 466-2117
mailto:[email protected]
Morty The Mover n’ Services – Packing & Moving – Lawns – Snow Removal and a lot more!
Need a ride to the airport? Call Morty to find out more!! 603-723-6105
Transportation
“The North Country’s Fly-In Destination”- 800 East Side River Road, Milan, NH
www.berlinnh.gov
(603)449-2168
North Country Transit – Public Transit Route, 31 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570
603-752-1741
www.tccap.org
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Houses of Worship
Assembly of God Church – Berlin/Gorham Rd, Gorham. (603)466-2851.
Christian Science Society – 147 Main Street, Lancaster, NH 03584
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints – Route 2, Randolph, NH 03581 (603)466-3417
Community Bible Church – 593 Sullivan Street, Berlin, NH (603) 752-4315 or (603) 466-2143
First Baptist Church – 79 High Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-6215
Gorham Congregational Church – United Church of Christ - 143 Main Street, Gorham, NH (603) 466-2136
Harvest Christian Fellowship – 219 Willow Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-5374
Heritage Baptist Church – 13 Exchange Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-4523
Holy Family Roman Catholic Church
– 7 Church Street, Gorham, NH 03581 (603) 466-2335
Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church – 20 Petrograd Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-2254
Lamb’s Chapel (non-denominational Christian) – 214 School Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-5773
Milan Community United Methodist Church – Milan, NH 03588 (603)449-2026
St. Anne’s - Good Shepherd Parish
– 345 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-2880
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church – High Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603)752-3504
St. Jude Ministry – 240 School Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-1205
St. Paul Lutheran Church – 101 Norway Street, Berlin, NH 03570 (603) 752-1410
Non Profit Organizations
Androscoggin Valley Economic Recovery
Androscoggin Valley Hospital
Appalachian Mountain Club
- 961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570
- 59 Page Hill Road, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-2200
- Route 16 (PO Box 298), Gorham, NH 03581 603-466-2721
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Androscoggin Valley Home Care
- 795 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-7505
Berlin Main Street Program
- 961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-6246
Berlin/Coos Historical Society
- 119 High Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-4590
Coos County Family Health Services
Coos County Nursing Home
- 364 Cates Hill Road, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-2343
Family Resource Center
Nansen Ski Club
- 133 Pleasant Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-2040
-123 Main Street, Gorham, NH 03581 603-466-5190
- Milan Hill State Park, Route 110B, Milan, NH 03588 603-752-5907
Northern Community Investment Corporation
- 633 3rd Avenue, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-1325
NH Catholic Charities
North Country Health Consortium
Northern Forest Heritage Park
Northern Human Services
Salvation Army
- 157 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-2519
- 961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-7202
- 3 Twelfth Street, Berlin, NH, 03570 (603)752-7404
- 15 Cole Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-1644
St. Kieran Center for the Arts
Tri-County Cap
- 961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-2733
- 155 Emery Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-1028
-30 Exchange Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-7001
United Way of Northern NH
- 961 Main Street, Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-3343
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Jobs in Androscoggin Valley:
·
·
·
New Hampshire Employment Security
www.nh.gov/nhes
The Berlin Daily Sun Classifieds
www.berlindailysun.com
NH Department of Resource and Economic Development
www.dred.state.nh.us
Opportunities in Androscoggin Valley:
·
Do Business with the Berlin Federal Prison
o
Get a Piece of 20 Million Dollars
o
What you Need
o
Bureau of Prisons Goods and Purchasing Report
“You’ll Love It Here”
Excellent quality of life including panoramic vistas, hiking, camping, mountain climbing, kayaking, boating, fishing,
hunting, golfing, bowling, skiing, XC, snowshoeing, snowmobiling and other motorized sports, movie theatre, historical
museums, parks, monthly community events, and premier ice hockey facilities.
Summary of websites:
The following summary of websites will assist you in finding information from everything about tourism to other
business & industry in the Androscoggin Valley. Please stop by or call us at the Androscoggin Valley Chamber of
Commerce/Berlin Main Street Program office located across from the Northern Forest Heritage Park at 961 Main Street,
Berlin, NH. 603-752-6060…we would love to tell you more.
Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce
www.androscogginvalleychamber.com
City of Berlin
www.berlinnh.gov
Town of Gorham
www.gorhamnh.org
New Hampshire Grand (tourism)
www.nhgrand.com
Tri County Cap
www.tccap.org
Androscoggin Valley Hospital
www.avhnh.org
Coos County Family Health Services
www.coosfamilyhealth.org
Northern Human Services – Changing Lives
http://www.northernhs.org/contact/locations/berlin/
Shop Downtown Berlin
http://www.shopinberlin.com
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