

Project Resources
Related Documents
- REP Workforce Development TF 04.17.2018
(PDF, 102 KB) - Eagle Times 5.2.18
(PDF, 939 KB) - Valley News 4.24.18
(PDF, 51 KB) - Eagle Times 10.3.17
(PDF, 132 KB) - REP Agenda 4.17.18
(DOCUMENT, 273 KB) - REP Agenda 1.23.18
(DOCUMENT, 505 KB) - REP Meeting Summary 1.16.18
(PDF, 680 KB) - REP Region ID.Mtg Notes 3.6.18
(PDF, 252 KB) - REP Workforce Development Taskforce 3.6.18
(PDF, 310 KB) - REP Agenda 3.6.18
(DOCUMENT, 720 KB) - REP Workforce Development Taskforce 11.15.17
(PDF, 458 KB) - REP Regional ID.Quality of Life 11.15.17
(DOCUMENT, 590 KB) - REP Economic Infrastructure Taskforce 11.15.17
(PDF, 527 KB) - REP Agenda 11.15.17
(DOCUMENT, 226 KB) - REP Agenda 10.31.17
(DOCUMENT, 226 KB) - Sullivan County Public Transportation Brief
(PDF, 205 KB) - Sullivan County Community Profile
(PDF, 278 KB) - Grafton County Economic Profile
(PDF, 378 KB)
UVLSRPC Projects
Project Administrator:
Derek Ferland Penny Whitman
Project Title:
Sullivan County Regional Economic Profile
Related Services:
Project Summary:
Community members, leaders and partners have been meeting since October 2017 to participate in a Regional Economic Profile program, facilitated by UNH Cooperative Extension, which aims to help the Sullivan County region clarify its strengths, challenges and avenues to enable economic development. Volunteer participants have met approximately every six weeks to define the most pressing issues that they can feasibly address with an impactful project. The group has narrowed down many points of discussion to form three task forces: Workforce, Economic Infrastructure and Regional Identity. The agendas and meeting summaries posted here, as well as information updates, will help tell the story of the REP’s discussions, action planning and outputs.
Additional Information
One exciting output of the Regional Identity Task Force is the LoveSullivan Project, which looks to capture what is unique about Sullivan County via an ArcGIS web-based mapping app that asks county residents to share their favorite places. Participants simply use their smartphone or camera to take a photo and navigate to bit.ly/LoveSullivan (case sensitive) to upload the photo and share why the place is meaningful to them. Historical buildings or sites, trails, parks, local organizations, restaurants and businesses are all great choices to share.
The project will collect photos and information for the next several months. As the map fills, the Regional Identity Task Force will explore next steps to expand the project’s impact.
The next meeting of the Regional Economic Profile will be held May 22, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Sugar River Valley Technical Center in the Lou Thompson Room. Community members and partners are warmly encouraged to attend.