Partnership for Public Health logo with four colored segments: green, purple, red, yellow, separated by white lines, on a white background.

We’re Better TogetheR

Need Help?

What We Do

We work across the Lakes Region to ensure every resident, caregiver, and community leader has access to the resources, information, and partnerships they need to live healthier, safer, and more connected lives.

Our work is built on four pillars of impact:

Human Services
Connecting individuals and families to resources, long-term care support, and person-centered options through our ADRC programs.

Community Health
Coordinating public health strategy and planning through the Winnipesaukee Public Health Council and CHIP.

Emergency Preparedness
Planning and training with first responders and municipalities to respond to health and safety crises.

Prevention Strategies
Preventing substance misuse, suicide, and isolation through education, outreach, and community partnerships.

Partnership for Public Health logo with a colorful circular emblem and blue and green text
Group of five diverse happy people sitting outdoors, smiling and laughing, enjoying each other's company in a green park setting during the daytime.

WHO WE SUPPORT

Whether you’re a caregiver, a resident, or a professional seeking resources, you’re in the right place. Let us help you find your next step.

Colorful houses along the shoreline of a lake surrounded by trees with fall foliage, under a clear sky during sunset.

WHO WE ARE

Since 2005, PPHNH has brought people together to improve the well-being of New Hampshire’s Lakes Region. What started as a small group of committed leaders is now a trusted regional hub for public health strategy and support.

A scenic mountain road winding through a lush green forest with mountain ranges in the distance under a partly cloudy sky.

how you can help

You don’t have to be a public health professional to make a difference. Anyone can help. Let’s build healthier communities—together.

Community Health In Action

Did You Know?
1 in 5 residents in our region is over 65.

Our CHIP data helps guide expansion of aging-in-place services and caregiver support programs.