Banking Office Manager Beth O’Brien and Commercial Banker Jacy Amenkowicz, both of the Bank of New Hampshire, recently presented a $10,000 check to members of Greater Nashua Habitat for Humanity to support affordable housing initiatives. Courtesy photo/Bank of New Hampshire

NASHUA – The Bank of New Hampshire recently announced making a $10,000 donation to the Greater Nashua Habitat for Humanity, reinforcing its commitment to strengthening communities through affordable housing.

This contribution is part of the bank’s charitable giving program, the Bank of New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, and aligns with the 2025 Giving Focus of Affordable Housing which aims to support organizations dedicated to creating and preserving safe, stable and accessible homes for individuals and families in need.

The Greater Nashua Habitat for Humanity is a vital nonprofit organization that empowers families by building and renovating homes, providing affordable home ownership opportunities and fostering financial independence. The bank’s donation will directly support the construction and rehabilitation of housing projects, helping to expand access to quality affordable homes in Greater Nashua.

“We would like to extend our deepest gratitude to the Bank of New Hampshire for their generous $10,000 donation. This significant contribution will directly support our mission to provide safe and affordable housing for families throughout the Greater Nashua area,” said Christa Tsechrintzis, executive director of the Greater Nashua Habitat for Humanity. “Bank of New Hampshire’s commitment to our cause will help us continue our vital work, empowering families and strengthening our community.”

“Access to safe affordable housing is essential to building strong vibrant communities,” said Christopher Logan, president and CEO of the Bank of New Hampshire. “We are proud to support Greater Nashua Habitat for Humanity in their mission to create stability and opportunity for local families. Through partnerships like this, we can help make a meaningful difference where it matters most–at home.”