#957of 1,000 in 2025

Education Alliance for New Hampshire

Location
Concord, New Hampshire
Sector
Education
Founded
1997
224%Three-year growth, FY2022 to FY2025
$4.8MFY2025 revenue
39Employees, FY2025
#73of 76 in Education
#7of 7 in New Hampshire

Revenue by fiscal year

FY2022: $1,496,833 $1.5M FY22 FY2023: $2,016,355 $2.0M FY23 FY2024: $2,948,945 $2.9M FY24 FY2025: $4,843,489 $4.8M FY25

We count pledges when the cash is received, not when they’re promised, so these numbers differ from Education Alliance for New Hampshire’s 990. How we count pledges

Where revenue came from, FY2025

Government grants
$4.7M · 96%
Program revenue
$187K · 4%
Total revenue on the 990
$5,706,774
Investment income
− $11,623
Pledges promised this year, not yet received
− $851,662
Revenue we count
$4,843,489

What it does

The mission of Education Alliance for New Hampshire is to be a catalyst to integrate community service and civic responsibility throughout the academic and student life goals of its member institutions.

Gear Up - Gear Up, gaining early awareness and readiness for undergraduate programs, is a federal program funded by the U.S. Department of Education whose mission is to significantly increase the number of underrepresented students who are prepared to enter and succeed in postsecondary education. EANH supervises staff and programs to increase opportunities for New Hampshire's underrepresented students to access higher education, create pathways for New Hampshire's underrepresented students to increase retention and ease transitions from high school to postsecondary education so that every student embraces the idea that college is possible.
Rural Postsecondary Economic Development Grants - the purpose of the Rural Postsecondary & Economic Development Grant Program is to improve rates of postsecondary enrollment, persistence, and completion among rural students through development of high-quality career pathways aligned to high-skill, high-wage, and in-demand industry sectors and occupations in the northern part of NH.
The NH-SFEC leverages proven, evidence-based frameworks and programs to build capacity of local educators and families, elevate family voice in educational policies, programs, and decision making, and form a statewide infrastructure for sustained family partnership in education. Specifically, using Dr. Karen Mapp's dual capacity framework for family engagement, we work both locally and at the statewide level to help schools, families, and communities build the essential conditions for success. Based on decades of research, Dr. Joyce Epstein's 6 types of involvement for comprehensive family, school, and community partnerships serves to guide our program development with both schools and families.

Leadership

Deborah ScirePast Executive Director
Jillian OatesChief Operating Officer
Stephanie LesperanceChief Strategy Officer

EIN 02-0524025 · Full filings on ProPublica

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