Drought conditions, unusual this time of year, are affecting water systems and well owners. The state needs consistent rain to recover.

While most of Keene was largely unscathed by the heavy winds and rain on July 16, the city estimated a Tanglewood Cooperative, a manufactured home community, sustained more than $1.5 million in damage.

Two other relief programs approved in 2022 still don’t have rules approved for their application processes, and have not dispersed any funds.

A preliminary damage assessment conducted by the Federal Emergency Management Agency found the statewide response efforts from severe storms and flooding in July cost over $5.2 million.

Durham beekeeper Lee Alexander says rain storms and heat waves intensified by climate change is making his job harder. Experts say he’s not alone.

In the spring, Lake Kanasatka in Moultonborough received an uncommon treatment for cyanobacteria that cuts off the bacteria’s food source. This summer, its waters are crystal clear.

For the past year, one team of Dartmouth Health pediatricians in Lebanon has helped inform patients about five local climate concerns: air quality, extreme heat, extreme weather, ticks and mosquitos, and mental health.

Through their community power programs, cities and towns are asking residents to choose electric rates that support higher percentages of renewable energy.

As communities across the state continue to see 90-degree days, summer camps are making changes to keep kids safe.

In this second panel from the 2024 By Degrees Climate Summit, climate journalists from around New England discuss the role solutions-based journalism can play in affecting community action and accountability. This special broadcast originally aired Thursday, June 27 at 1 p.m.