New Hampshire Humanities Council Inc.

“See Statement Attached”

“See Statement Attached”

“See Statement Attached”

“See Statement Attached”

“Program Service Expenses 84,819, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 The NHHC 2014 Annual Dinner on September 30 served as the launch of the NHHCs 40th Anniversary celebration, which runs through fall 2015 and features 40 signature events. 40th Anniversary signature events launched in 2014 include Ideas on Tap, Making Connections Using Drama Storytelling Across the Curriculum and the documentary video Who Am I Going to Be. Ideas On Tap, a happy-hour conversation about big ideas, premiered in October in Woodstock with facilitators leading an exploration of the meaning of the American Dream. Five additional sites will host Ideas on Tap in 2015. Making Connections Using Drama Storytelling Across the Curriculum was a day-long workshop for K-12 teachers held in Gorham. The documentary video Who Am I Going To Be premiered in Concord to a diverse audience of more than 80 adults and students. The documentary, funded by the NHHC as part of its four-year initiative on immigration, explores the constellation of new realities that African refugee youth face as they rebuild their lives in NH.”

“Program Service Expenses 21,647, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 33,050 For 25 years, the Annual Dinner has brought world class public scholars, writers and creative thinkers to NH, exemplifying the best of the public humanities and raising funds critical to the support of the hundreds of free programs for NH residents offered throughout the year. Revenue and expenses are split between Program Services and Fundraising Events Schedule G.”

“Program Service Expenses 35,197, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 Constitutionally Speaking is an initiative that invites the public, teachers, and students to consider and thoughtfully discuss our rights and responsibilities as citizens, a partnership project of NHHC, the NH Supreme Court Society, UNH School of Law, Saint Anslem College NH Institute of Politics and Political Library, and the NH Institute for Civics Education. Among the NH Humanities Councils programs offered in 2014 were When Privacy Meets the First Amendment, Justice Matters, What Should Go on the Internet and a public address by Justices Sandra Day OConnor and David Souter in Concord attended by 800-plus adults and students.”

“Program Service Expenses 19,306, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 2,757 At the New Hampshire Humanities Council we strive to show, rather than tell, the many ways in which the humanities enhance our shared experiences. To that end, the Humanities Council worked with the creative team at Brown Company Design to create a map that highlights New Hampshires extraordinary cultural treasures. The map features 260 icons that offer a sampling of the rich heritage of the Granite State. From Daniel Webster to Celia Thaxter, from Passaconaway to Marilla Ricker, the map shows the astonishing range of our literary, political, musical, artistic, historical, and cultural heritage.”

“Amount represents donated goods and services.”