events and media
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Besides reviewing building and land use applications, the Community Development Division works on several projects to help improve the quality of life in Nashua. The City of Nashua forms public-private partnerships to help make projects possible. Find out about some of the City's projects below! |
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International Design Competition
March 15, 2011 The focus of the International Design Competition will be to generate design ideas for the area along Pine Street between the Nashua Millyard and the Tree Streets Neighborhood. New public investments including the long-awaited Broad Street Parkway and the new public space at the site of the Labine Building create a unique opportunity for Nashua to reexamine this critical new "gateway" in the Gate City. For meeting minutes, please click here. To learn more about the competition, visit the Nashua International Design Competition's webpage.
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Labine Park
July 10, 2011 The Labine Park is a new park that will sit at the site of the Labine Building, at the intersection of Pine and Ledge streets. It is meant to serve as an attraction for people of all generations. You can find out more online by clicking here. If you get the Nashua Telegraph, log on to their site and visit this link.
MAY 2012 - 4 FULL PAGES of Labine Park Construction Pictures!!! Click here... |
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Nashua Riverwalk
May 13, 2011 Consistent with the 1983, 1991 and 2003 Downtown Master Plans, the Riverwalk is a 1.6 mile loop along the Nashua River. It is a place where people in the community can meet, play, walk and bike as well as enjoy the river and its rich history. Our newest segment of the Riverwalk has been added near the Nashua Public Library. You can view a map of the Rivewalk by clicking here. |
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Nashua City Bell
August 31, 2008 Nashua's 1863 City Hall bell was returned to its location on Main Street in 2008. This 2,414 ½ pound, 55” diameter bell marks the spot of the original City Hall, built between 1842 and 1843. This fire alarm bell was purchased in 1863 per Isaac Eaton, the chief engineer of the fire department. Hung on September 24, 1863, it quickly became a centerpiece of the city and warned not only of fires, but commemorated the Fourth of July, deaths of various presidents and prominent citizens, and other important events.
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More projects are coming soon so check our website!