Welcome to Troop 19
Where Scouting is an Adventure!
Build An Adventure!
Troop 19 boasts a dynamic and diverse program that caters to a wide range of interests, ensuring there's something enjoyable for everyone. With nearly monthly campouts throughout the year, the troop's calendar is packed with exciting activities. One month might find the troop conquering rock climbing and rappelling challenges, while the next could see them navigating thrilling rafting and canoeing adventures. On alternate campouts, the focus might shift towards honing essential Scout skills like first aid, orienteering, cooking, and fire building.
Our comprehensive program also incorporates targeted activities throughout the year, encompassing shooting sports, wilderness survival, backpacking, hiking, and leadership development. These offerings are curated based on the preferences of the boys themselves, allowing them to actively shape their experience.
At Troop 19, we take pride in providing not only a top-tier program but also exceptional leadership. Your son will have the opportunity to connect with like-minded friends and mentors who share your values, fostering an environment that promotes personal growth and camaraderie. Join us, and give your son the gift of an enriching journey within a community dedicated to his development.
Journey to Excellence
Troop 19's exceptional commitment to delivering a high-quality program to Nashua's youth has once again garnered well-deserved recognition. In 2022, they proudly achieved the prestigious Journey to Excellence Gold Award from the BSA, a testament to their unwavering dedication to excellence.
Remarkably, this accolade signifies Troop 19's 47th consecutive year of being honored for their exceptional program and leadership within the Arrowhead District and Daniel Webster Council. Their consistent demonstration of outstanding program delivery and leadership sets an inspiring standard for others to follow.
Every Scout Deserves a Trained Leader
Troop 19 Has Attained 100% of Our Leaders as Trained!
Open Enrollment
Troop 19 is currently in search of enthusiastic new members who have successfully completed the 5th grade or fall within the age range of 11 to 18 years old. Join us on an exciting journey of adventure, learning, and growth!
The troop meets on Tuesday evenings from 7:00-8:30 PM at:
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Reason to Join
FUN !!! Friends Outdoors Camping Adventure Water Sports Life Skills Try New Things Power of Achievement Family Bonding FUN FUN FUN !!!
Outdoor Adventure
The troop embarks on approximately ten captivating weekend outings throughout the year. Moreover, a week-long sojourn at Hidden Valley and/or Camp Bell is diligently arranged during the summer months. Complementing these adventures, a thrilling high-adventure expedition takes place every alternate year.
Spanning from September to August in a program year, a Scout dedicated to attending every troop outing or expedition would accumulate around 25 nights of invigorating camping experiences! Remarkably, Troop 19's commitment to this remarkable level of outdoor engagement has earned them the esteemed National Camping Award consecutively since 1980.
In Troop 19, each Scout is wholeheartedly encouraged to partake in the program according to their preferences. Inclusivity reigns supreme—there's no concept of being "cut" from the team or being relegated to the sidelines.
While various activities and youth organizations impart fundamental skills and foster teamwork, Scouting transcends these fundamentals. It's a realm that fosters a profound sense of duty towards serving others in the community.
Within the realm of Scouting, youths are imbued with the belief that they are not just faceless members, but valued individuals. The Scouting family effectively communicates their genuine concern for the well-being of every participant.
Above all, Scouting serves as a catalyst for pursuits that cultivate personal responsibility and bolster self-esteem. Consequently, when challenging decisions loom, the pressure of peers can be withstood, and the path of righteous choices can be confidently tread.
Outdoor Adventure
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Fall
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Winter
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Spring
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Summer
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High Adventure
Summer Camp
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High Adventure
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Summer Camp
High Adventure Trips
Troop 19 offers a high adventure trip every two years. Past expeditions have included;
- 2000 Grand Canyon
- 2002 Yellowstone/Grand Tetons
- 2004 Colorado San Juan Mountains
- 2006 Rocky Mountain National Park/Indian Peaks Wildernesss
- 2008 Grand Canyon 2008
- 2011 Yellowstone/Grand Tetons
- 2012 Canoe Trip St. Croix River
- 2014 Colorado High Adventure Log
- 2018 Yellowstone & Grand Tetons
- 2020 BSA Northern Tier
- 2022 Colorado San Juan Mountains
The primary focus of the trip is hiking and backpacking. Additional activities include sight seeing and usually a white water rafting trip. A weeklong trip could be comprised of anywhere from 2 nights to 5 nights of backpacking. A one-week trip that may cover 50 miles in the mountains or on river.
These trips take a lot of energy, strength and stamina. These trips are a chance to see and be in the wilderness. More importantly, these trips represent one of the hardest weeks physically (and sometimes emotionally) that participants have ever encountered. It is a tremendous boost to a young man's self-confidence to discover he can accomplish it and have fun.
Summer Camping Program
Summer camp is the major summertime activity for the troop. Troop 19 attends the Griswold Scout Reservation in Gilmanton Iron Works, NH. Griswold Scout Reservation is over 3000 acres and is comprised of two camps, Camp Bell and Hidden Valley.
The camp program runs for 6 days -- starting on a Sunday and finishing on a Saturday. We schedule our session the previous summer so parents know when their son will be at camp well in advance of other vacation plans.
Camperships are available for boys who could not otherwise attend for financial reasons.
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Our Activities Include
Camping Horseback Riding Swimming Canoeing Motor Boating Rock Climbing Rafting Backpacking Cycling Sailing Snowboarding and Skiing
Leadership Development
A Successful Foundation of Trained Leaders
The success of Troop 19 is its adult leadership. The commitment, encouragement and support the adult leaders provide in giving guidance to every Scout is the underlying foundation at Troop 19. Mr. Greg Anthony has been the troop’s Scoutmaster for the past 25+ years and has amassed a proficient understanding of Scouting’s aims and methods to effectively advise youth. Combined with the support of numerous trained assistants, Troop 19 is the premier Scout troop in the area.
Youth Protection
BSA Youth Protection Mission Statement
True youth protection can be achieved only through the focused commitment of everyone in Scouting. It is the mission of Youth Protection volunteers and professionals to work within the Boy Scouts of America to maintain a culture of Youth Protection awareness and safety at the national, regional, area, council, district, and unit levels.
Leadership Selection
The Boy Scouts of America takes great pride in the quality of our adult leadership. Being a leader in the BSA is a privilege, not a right. The quality of the program and the safety of our youth members call for high-quality adult leaders.
The adult application requests background information that should be checked by the unit committee or the chartered organization before accepting an applicant for unit leadership. While no current screening techniques exist that can identify every potential child abuser, we can reduce the risk of accepting a child abuser by learning all we can about an applicant for a leadership position—his or her experience with children, why he or she wants to be a Scout leader, and what discipline techniques he or she would use.
The Boy Scouts of America (BSA) has a multilayered adult leader selection process that includes criminal background checks administered by a nationally recognized third party and other screening efforts.
Youth Leadership
Leadership is a vital part of the Scouting program. Youth in positions of leadership run the troop. They take care of the many tasks necessary for troop and patrol meetings and activities to run smoothly. By accepting the responsibilities of troop leadership, Scouts are preparing themselves to be leaders throughout their lives.
Activities encountered by a troop’s youth leaders might include
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Advancement
Boy Scouting provides a series of surmountable obstacles and steps in overcoming them through the advancement method. The Boy Scout plans his advancement and progresses at his own pace as he meets each challenge. The Boy Scout is rewarded for each achievement, which helps him gain self-confidence. The steps in the advancement system help a Boy Scout grow in self-reliance and in the ability to help others
Advancement, thus, is not so much a reward for what has been done. It is, instead, more about the journey: As a Scout advances, the Scout is measured, grows in confidence and self-reliance, and builds upon skills and abilities learned.
The badge signifies that a young person—through participation in a series of educational activities—has provided service to others, practiced personal responsibility, and set the examples critical to the development of leadership; all the while working to live by the Scout Oath and Scout Law
Eagle Honor Roll
| Douglas Beals | 1972 |
| Donald Crement | 1974 |
| Greg Anthony | 1976 |
| Kirby Roberts | 1983 |
| Mark Crane | 1985 |
| Paul Liamos | 1987 |
| David Dye | 1989 |
| Gary Eastman | 1991 |
| Brian Higgins | 1992 |
| Jonathan Homer | 1992 |
| Christopher McGillicuddy | 1993 |
| Mark Vincent | 1993 |
| Christopher Bober | 1993 |
| Robert Pinsonneault | 1994 |
| Thomas Barry | 1994 |
| Todd Hopkins | 1994 |
| Steve Emond | 1996 |
| Nathan McManus | 1998 |
| Scott Mazzaro | 1998 |
| Adam Wolff | 1999 |
| Benjamin Emond | 2000 |
| Daniel Paramore | 2000 |
| Issa Moody | 2000 |
| Jay Gorelick | 2000 |
| William Payne | 2000 |
| Brian Morrison | 2001 |
| Christopher Hein | 2001 |
| Michael Goglia | 2001 |
| Nicholas Oldford | 2002 |
| Matt Griffin | 2002 |
| Joseph Grollman | 2002 |
| Robert Martinez | 2003 |
| Aaron Gerlitz | 2003 |
| Gregory Perkins | 2003 |
| Richard Eherenman | 2004 |
| Jeffery Beals | 2004 |
| Brian Chaput | 2004 |
| Michael Champagne | 2005 |
| Anthony Harris | 2005 |
| David Durand | 2005 |
| Eric Desjardins | 2006 |
| Christopher Atkins | 2006 |
| Vincent Cicchetti | 2006 |
| Ben Filteau | 2008 |
| Donald J. Griffin | 2008 |
| Kevin Wang | 2008 |
| Alexander K. Gerlitz | 2008 |
| Scott Champagne | 2008 |
| Everett Woodward | 2009 |
| Dan Hein | 2009 |
| Michael Mahoney | 2009 |
| Matthew J. Mahoney | 2010 |
| Daniel H. Droutman | 2010 |
| Michael B. Cicchetti | 2010 |
| Dillon Wright | 2011 |
| Nathan Bisbee | 2013 |
| Devin Champagne | 2013 |
| Ethan Paulsen | 2014 |
| Spencer Richardson | 2015 |
| Adam Brownstein | 2016 |
| Brendan Paulsen | 2016 |
| Mitchell Mahoney | 2016 |
| Sam Guertin | 2017 |
| Murray Mahoney | 2018 |
| Todd Richardson | 2020 |
| Christian Hughes | 2021 |
| Joseph Guertin | 2024 |
| Matt Walters | 2024 |
| Riski Keezhakada | 2024 |
| Massion Joshi | 2024 |
| Tim Strong | 2024 |
What is an Eagle Scout?
| (Rob Bisbee, ASM, Troop19, Nashua, NH, May 2008. With acknowledgment to Vaughn Featherstone, "An Eagle Scout") |
| One university defines an Eagle Scout as: a Boy Scout who has earned many merit badges. I'd like to suggest it's significantly more than that. The rare Eagle Scout is found in the four young men that stand before us today, With the journey long and hard they have found the way. They started long ago with one goal in mind, To make it to the top and never look behind. The journey was filed with many delights, Like crunchy potatoes and cold winter nights. But this adventure has built these young men's skills, Shaping and changing their hearts, minds, and wills. Though they may not realize the impact now, This has all been to build their future somehow. When in the future calamity comes to town, People will look to the Eagle Scout when the chips are down. If in their house at 3:00AM the red phone rings, Strong and true leadership the Eagle Scout will bring. With the morals, values, and skills they possess, Eagle Scouts have the foundation to rise above all the rest. Others will follow the Eagle Scout and model his deeds, Because he will plow rich fields and plant good seeds. He is cheerful and good and is filled with fun, An Eagle Scout helps till the work is done. An Eagle Scout is true to God and his nation's flag, Through good times and bad his loyalties will never sag. When in the future leadership is needed, Eagle Scouts will jump right in, for they have already succeeded. What is an Eagle Scout, we ask today, Look to these young men, they will tell you and show you the way. |
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Learning Skills For Life
Community Service
The core values of Scouting are “to help other people at all times,” and to “do a good turn daily.”
While a Scout should do his best to help other people every day, a group service project is a bigger way to help people. ... Service projects may help the natural world, the community, or the chartered organization.
According the BSA Handbook, “A service project is a special Good Turn that puts Scout Spirit into action.” Some Good Turns are big—saving a life, helping out after disasters. But most Good Turns small, thoughtful acts—helping a child cross a busy street, or going to the store for an elderly neighbor.
Scouting Principles embody a commitment to service. One of the purposes of community service is to show leadership in service work.
Empowering Change through 'Scouting for Food'
Have you ever stopped to consider the startling fact that one out of every three individuals benefiting from food banks is a child? Presently, almost a quarter of those queuing up at soup kitchens are young children. Shockingly, over a third of the households seeking assistance from local food banks and pantries include innocent children. This year, our impactful 'Scouting for Food' initiative aims to make a difference by supporting over 150 pantries, kitchens, and resources across the vibrant landscapes of New Hampshire.
Marking an annual tradition, during the inaugural weekend of November, a coalition of dedicated participants including Cub Scouts, Scouts, Venturers, Sea Scouts, Explorers, and their compassionate leaders will canvass their neighborhoods and regions, leaving behind 'Scouting for Food' door hangers. On the subsequent Saturday, these young Scouts will revisit these same areas, collecting generously donated non-perishable food items thoughtfully placed outside. These valuable contributions will then be transported to conveniently accessible drop-off points within their local communities.
For those seeking more details or wishing to be part of this noble endeavor, please reach out to us at scoutingforfood@nhscouting.org. Let's join hands to drive positive change and combat hunger together."
Scouting for Food
Troop 19, Noverber 6, 2021
Scouting for Food is a project rooted in the very foundation of the Scouting movement and its dedication to implement the Scout Slogan and do a good turn daily.
Scouting for Food is an ongoing annual program of the Boy Scouts of America, begun in 1985 by the Greater Saint Louis Area Council. The program involves collecting for local food banks. It is organized at the local level throughout the country.
Across the country thousands of troops and packs with millions of scouts collect tens of millions of pounds of food which is distributed to needy neighbors.
The Eagle Scout Service Project is a pivotal and defining component of the journey towards attaining the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America. This project encapsulates the Scout's leadership, planning, and organizational skills as they conceive, design, and execute a meaningful community service initiative. Guided by the principles of service and leadership, the Scout identifies a need within their community, formulates a comprehensive plan, secures the necessary resources, and engages fellow Scouts and volunteers in its implementation. The project not only showcases the Scout's ability to lead and manage a team but also underscores their commitment to making a lasting, positive impact on society. By completing their Eagle Scout Service Project, Scouts demonstrate their readiness to embody the values of responsibility, integrity, and service, marking a significant milestone on their path to becoming responsible and engaged citizens.
Unwanted Water Chestnuts: Disruptive Invaders in Eastern Waterways
Amidst the serene beauty of rivers and lakes, a lurking menace may lie beneath the seemingly placid waters – the invasive water chestnut. Originating far from North America, this non-native plant has taken root in the water bodies of the Eastern United States and Canada, disrupting their delicate ecosystems.
The water chestnut's journey began in Europe, Asia, and Africa, but it found its way to these shores through a curious experiment by Massachusetts scientists in 1877. Today, we possess a much deeper understanding of this invader's impact. With its robust green leaves forming a dense blanket on the water's surface, sunlight is effectively blocked, spelling trouble for the aquatic life below. This sinister shading threatens and, in many instances, devastates the native flora and fauna. The problem compounds itself as each plant's presence leads to the birth of ten more the following year, and some of its seeds can lie dormant for up to 12 years.
Thankfully, the collaborative efforts of local planning and the Nashua River Watershed Association have yielded promising results. Both Nashua and Pepperell have witnessed the removal of acres of water chestnut growth from the Nashua River. A notable achievement was the removal of 14 acres of this invasive species between 2012 and 2013, stretching from the Mine Falls dam.
In the ongoing battle to control this invader, a technique of hand-pulling has emerged as effective, particularly during July when the seeds are tender and underdeveloped. Employing a gentle spaghetti-twirl approach with deliberate, gradual pulls ensures the entire nearly 6-foot-long root is extracted. As August rolls in, caution is essential as the seed pods mature, turning black and becoming sharp hazards.
For those who seek to contribute, volunteer groups are at the forefront of the conservation effort. Early June serves as the window of opportunity to engage with these initiatives, connecting with agencies such as the Nashua Conservation and Sustainability Departments or the Nashua River Watershed Association.
Among the tales from this year's Scout Volunteers, a captivating adventure unfolds – from ospreys and beavers to a 15-inch Pickerel caught in a fish's grip, and the enigmatic Bryozoans, a species tracing back 500 million years. Through these stories, the urgent need to safeguard our water bodies becomes even more compelling, as we strive to maintain the delicate balance of our aquatic ecosystems.
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Troop 19 has forged a meaningful partnership with 'End 68 Hours of Hunger,' dedicating countless hours to serving their fellow youth through impactful service initiatives.
Would you like to join us in packing food bags? It promises to be an enjoyable experience! Don't let this opportunity pass you by. By dedicating a mere hour to volunteering, you can experience the joy of knowing that you've made a significant difference in the lives of Nashua's children. Our need for volunteers is urgent, and your help would be invaluable. Kindly register here: Packing Food Bags for Kids
Membership
Open Enrollment
Troop 19 is currently in search of enthusiastic new members who have successfully completed the 5th grade or fall within the age range of 11 to 18 years old. Join us on an exciting journey of adventure, learning, and growth!
Holiday Wreath Sales
Starting late September Troop 19 begins its Holiday Wreath Sale and delivers them to their customers' doorsteps by the weekend after Thanksgiving. Each year the Scouts in the Troop canvas the greater Nashua NH area and enlisting the donated fees for their wreaths. These funds are crucial in keeping the Troop operating and fulfilling its mission "to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law." This statement exemplifies the vow of Troop 19 to bring out the best out of American youths.
The Scout Oath
“On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, to obey the Scout Law, to help other people at all times, to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.”
Scout Law
"A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent."
Core Values
BSA’s core values comprise “integrity, care, respect, and diversity and inclusion.” The stability and success of BSA has a lot to do with these values. They ensure that everything is run within the legal provisions, and in a caring and respectful manner. It also demands the presence of complete trustworthiness to ensure everyone gets an equal opportunity to be a member.
The ninth point of the Scout Law is
“A Scout is thrifty. A Scout learns to pay his own way and to help others.”
The Scouts are the ones who benefit most from Scouting, so shouldn’t they be the ones who are most involved in the process of paying for it? The wreath sales effort puts the Scouts on “front line” of "paying their own way" with their salesmanship. Scouts earn “scout credit” to pay for Summer Camp and scout gear.
Happy Holidays !
The classic style wreath that is as traditional as the holidays itself. Our wreaths are made out of the fresh, fragrant Balsam Fir, 14 inch red velvet bow, and decorative clusters of Lodgepole Pacific pine cones.
- A great gift for family, friends and a special organization
- Hand decorated by the scouts
- We will deliver direct to your door ( Greater Nashua-area only )
- Delivered "Black Friday" weekend
- Limited quantity available
**OUR SPECIALS**
- Fuller's Sugarhouse 100% Syrup and Polly's All Natural Pancake Mix Set
- Gift-a-Wreath to someone special, your hero or organization
- Ultimate Gift Set: includes decorated wreath, all natural maple syrup and pancake mix
For further wreath information contact: wreathsales@troop19.org
You can order through our online retail store.
Thank you to all who supported our Troop's Holiday Wreath Sale Fundraiser. Your order would have arrived right after Thanksgiving. Contact us if you have any questions at wreathsales@troop19.org
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Gift A Holiday Wreath
the Power of "Human Kindness"We are pleased to partner up with some of Greater Nashua's Charities/Organizations to make this Holiday season a little more festive!
With just $25, you can spread a little community cheer by purchasing a decorated holiday wreath for a local charity of your choice. Wreaths will be delivered directly to the organization right after Thanksgiving.
- Comes with a personalized "Holiday Card"
- For your heroes a special "Hero Heart" is affixed to the bow
- Hand decorated by the Boy Scouts
- Delivered to their door
Partners
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The Front Door Agency offers support and provides services to assist individuals and families transition from crisis to self-sufficiency.
Harbor Care provides New Hampshire families with supportive housing; medical, dental, and mental healthcare; substance misuse treatment; employment services; veteran services; home care; HIV/AIDS services; and other vital supports. Last year, they helped more than 5,000 adults, children, and families at risk of or experiencing homelessness.
Marguerite's Place, Inc. helps women with children achieve self-sufficiency by providing them with safe, stable, transitional housing along with emotional, educational and supportive services.
Your gift to Courville in Nashua: a skilled nursing center specializing in rehabilitation and long-term care, will provide the residents with some holiday festiveness. Their care for their residents comes from our commitment to providing them only the best. With that comes an understanding of what we call the power of HumanKindness℠. It energizes a heartfelt friendliness, a sense of community, and our deep personal understanding of just how important our residents – your family members – are in all our lives..
Eagle Scout Service Projects
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Landscaping
1972
Douglas Beals
Salvation Army
Toy Drive
1974
Donald Crement
Nashua Schools
Bicycle Safety
1976
Gregory Anthony
Mt. Hope School
Special Olympics Program
1983
Kirby Roberts
Beaver Brook Association
Hiking Trail
1985
Mark Crane
Nashua Center for the Multiply Handicapped
Outdoor Rec Area
1987
David Dye
Bishop Guertin High School
Renovations
1989
Paul Liamos
Pony Farm
Handicap Accessibility
1991
Gary Eastman
Nashua Humane Society
Animal Shelters
1992
Brian Higgins
Nashua Heritage Trail
Trail Construction and Planters
1992
Jonathan Homer
Nashua Historical Society
Native American Display
1993
Christopher McGillicuddy
City of Nashua
Motor Oil Recycling Education
1993
Mark Vincent
Elm Street Middle School
Courtyard Landscaping
1993
Christopher Bober
St. Christopher’s Church
Remodeling
1994
Robert Pinsonneault
Nashua Boys and Girls Club
Landscaping
1994
Tom Barry
Nashua Church of Christ
Handicap Accessibility
1994
Todd Hopkins
Greenbrier Nursing Home
Renovations
1996
Steven Emond
Nashua School District
Special Olympics
1998
Nathan McManus
Broad Street School Playground
Renovations
1998
Scott Mazzaro
Marguerite’s Place
Renovations
1999
Adam Wolff
Camp Doucett
Renovations
2000
Ben Emond
Nashua Friendship Club
Memorial Garden
2000
Dan Paramore
City of Nashua
Planters
2000
Jay Gorelick
Harbor Homes
Landscaping
2000
Issa Moody
Nashua Regional Cancer Center
Landscaping
2000
William Payne
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Rehabilitation Garden
2000
Brian Morrison
Ledge Street School/Boys and Girls Club
Walkway
2001
Michael Goglia
Broad Street Elementary School
Playhouse for Autistic Students
2001
Nicholas Oldford
Mine Falls Park
Pavilion and Benches
2002
Joseph Grollman
St. Christopher’s Church
Landscaping
2002
Matthew Griffin
National Fish Hatchery
Conservation
2002
Robert Martinez
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Landscaping
2003
Aaron Gerlitz
Groves Field Park
Landscaping
2003
Gregory Perkins
Nashua School District
Emergency Kits
2003
Richard Eherenman
Nashua Senior Housing Authority
Holiday Cheer Baskets
2004
Jeffery Beals
Greely Park
Disc Course
2004
Brian Chaput
Broad Street School
Sidewalks and Landscaping
2004
Michael Champagne
Area Agency of Nashua
Renovations
2005
Anthony Harris
Merrimack River Watershed
Conservation Kiosks
2005
David Durand
Trinity High School, Manchester
Stations of the Cross
2005
Eric Desjardins
St. Joseph Parish, Pepperell
Concrete Walkway
2006
Vincent Cicchetti
Souhegan High School
Fence Renovations
2006
Christopher Atkins
St. Joseph’s Retreat House
Renovations
2006
Ben Filteau
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Patio and Landscaping
2008
Kevin Wang
Buckingham Place, Nashua
Landscaping
2008
Donald Griffin
Hollis Recreational Department
Storage Shed
2008
Alex Gerlitz
Gateway Community Services
Storage Shed
2008
Scott Champagne
Amherst Street School
Planter Boxes
2008
Everett Woodward
Norwell Home and Marguerite’s Place
Renovations
2009
Daniel Hein
Amherst Street Elementary School
Courtyard Beautification and Planters
2009
Michael Mahoney
Elm Street Middle School
Landscaping and Beautification
2009
Matthew Mahoney
Nashua Senior Center
Entertainment Program
2010
Daniel Droutman
Parker School
Memorial Garden
2010
Michael Cicchetti
Nashua Children’s Home
Picnic Tables
2010
Dillon Wright
Nashua Children’s Home
Storage Shed and Equipment
2011
Nathan Bisbee
Nashua Parks and Recreation
Pavilion
2013
Devin Champagne
Nashua High School North
Band Storage Shed
2013
Ethan Paulsen
Nashua Catholic
Renovations
2014
Spencer Richardson
Nashua School District
Public Service Announcements
2015
Adam Brownstein
Fairview Community Home
Garden Beds
2016
Brendan Paulsen
Hunt Community Home
Living History Book for Veterans
2016
Mitchell Mahoney
Bicentennial School
Nature Trail
2017
Sam Guertin
Merrimack Community Hospice
Landscaping and Gardens
2018
Murray Mahoney
City of Nashua
Gaga Pit
2020
Todd Richardson
Hidden Pond Equine Rescue Farm
Fencing
2021
Christian Hughes