Greater Nashua Chamber welcomes Leadership Greater Nashua Class of 2026
Members of the Leadership Greater Nashua Class of 2025-26. Courtesy photo/Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce
NASHUA – The Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce recently announced the members of the Leadership Greater Nashua Class of 2025-26.
This year’s cohort represents a diverse mix of professionals from business, nonprofit, education, government and community organizations, all committed to building stronger connections and driving positive change across the region.
Now entering its 31st year, Leadership Greater Nashua is a year-long professional development program designed to educate, connect, and inspire leaders through in-depth exploration of the area’s most pressing issues. Participants take part in a two-day opening retreat followed by monthly, full-day sessions focused on topics such as economic development, government and politics, healthcare, education, arts and culture as well as nonprofit impact.
“The LGN program develops leaders who understand our community, build lasting relationships, and work together to make Greater Nashua even stronger,” said Wendy Hunt, president andCEO GNCC, “We’re thrilled to welcome this talented group to the LGN network.”
The Leadership Greater Nashua Class of 2025-26 includes:
Nicholas Brigham, financial advisor at Edward Jones
Stephen Callery, clinical resource nurse of the Intensive Care Unit at St. Joseph Hospital
Brian Chambers, retail banking manager at Millyard Bank
Andrew Cirrone, business relationship manager at Franklin Savings Bank
Madeleine Craig, community health worker at Lamprey Health Care
Kelly Cross, branch manager at Bangor Savings Bank
Kelly Cummings, development and marketing manager at Marguerite’s Place
David Dearborn, business development officer at St. Mary’s Bank
Loretta DeMarco, sales director at The Hampton Inn
Matthew Fentross, executive director of Nashua Children’s Home
Dr. Christopher Forbes, outpatient rehabilitation clinical manager at St. Joseph Hospital
Jana Gemelli, community outreach and sales coordinator at Triangle Credit Union
Meghan Goldthwaite, welfare specialist for the city of Nashua
Jacqueline Hancock, membership director at the YMCA of Greater Nashua
Julia Stryzhenko, ESL counselor at the Nashua Adult Learning Center
Sarah Lemley, adult education director at the Nashua Adult Learning Center
Jacalyn Lesser, teacher at Nashua High School School South
Brian Moores, captain at the Nashua Police Department
Dylan Mullin, associate director of school counseling at Bishop Guertin High School
Amelia Nee, membership relations manager at the Greater Nashua Chamber of Commerce
Stephen Noble, owner and president of Arcomm Communications
Dr. Laura Noel, owner of Laura Noel Consulting
Kathleen Powers, branch and business development manager at Merrimack County Savings Bank
Katherine Quinn, assistant residential supervisor at the Nashua Police Athletic League
Sheila Roucher, clinical nurse educator at St. Joseph Hospital
Paloma Serena, nursing professional development associate at Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
Kolten Slater of P&L Landscaping
Glenn Telgen, deputy chief of Nashua Fire Rescue
Erin Tully, clinical nurse manager at St. Joseph Hospital
During the coming year, the class will engage with regional leaders, tour local organizations, and collaborate on a class legacy project that leaves a lasting impact on the Greater Nashua community.
For more information about Leadership Greater Nashua or to learn how to apply for future classes, visit https://nashuachamber.com/leadership-greater-nashua/.

