In this episode, Matt welcomes SHARE Fund chairman Jerry Rainville, who introduces LeeAnn Bruneau as the organization's new executive director. LeeAnn first joined SHARE Fund as a volunteer and later became Assistant Director under Skip Smith, who is now stepping into a new role as pastor of the Congregational Church in York, Maine. LeeAnn is eager to lead the organization and help people in need.

In this episode, Matt talks to Library Director Marie Lejeune and Patron Services Supervisor Katherine Parker from the Rochester Public Library about potential funding changes to IMLS and their impact on various services— including audiobooks, a service that is widely used in Rochester. In 2024 alone, 895 users accessed audiobooks, totaling nearly 13,000 checkouts. With digital resources like eBooks (8,202 checkouts) and magazines (2,502 checkouts) also in high demand, the conversation explores how potential funding changes could affect access to vital library services.

In this episode, Matt talks with Jerry Rainville and Ashley Truong about the SHARE Fund’s upcoming charity hockey game featuring the Bruins Alumni Association. The game takes place on Saturday, March 1, 2025, at 2:00 pm at the Rochester Arena, where the SHARE Fund Marvels will take the ice against former Bruins players for an afternoon of fun and fundraising. Jerry and Ashley also share updates on the organization's work, ways to get involved, and details on how attendees can support the cause through raffles, a silent auction, and food donations at the event.

On Tuesday, October 15, Interim Assessor Mary Beth Walker provided an update on the 2024 City-wide Revaluation during the City Council Workshop. Walker highlighted the ongoing work to ensure property assessments are adjusted to reflect the rising real estate market, aiming to bring assessments close to 100% of full, fair market value. She also emphasized that while property values are expected to increase, this does not necessarily mean a corresponding increase in property taxes.

In this episode, Matt sits down with author, researcher, and Rochester historian Patrick O. Connelly to delve into the rich history of Rochester, New Hampshire, from its early days as a frontier territory to its emergence as a thriving township. Connelly shares insights from his books, Rochester, New Hampshire: Territory to Township and Rochester, N.H.: In Their Own Words, which span the years 1620-1799.

In this episode, Matt talks to Tax Collector Rachel Laughner to explore the tax deeding process in the City of Rochester. They break down what happens when property taxes go unpaid, starting with tax liens and leading up to a property being taken by the City through a tax deed. Rachel explains the step-by-step process, from receiving tax bills to the final notice of impending tax deed, and offers practical advice on how to avoid losing your property.

In this episode, Matt interviews popular scenic photographer John Gisis, a Rochester native who began drone photography as a hobby and has since turned it into much more. John’s beautiful aerial shots have been included in publications and other various initiatives across New Hampshire. He also releases an annual calendar, with a portion of the proceeds supporting local charities.

In this episode, Matt talks to Clinical Coordinator Ramsay Dean about Frisbie's Partial Hospitalization Program, the stress and anxiety that often accompany the back-to-school season, and other resources for people seeking help for stress, anxiety, depression, and more.

In this episode, Matt talks to Katherine Michaud MS, OTR/L, Mental Health & Matter of Balance Coordinator, Cornerstone VNA, about her involvement with Cornerstone VNA, occupational therapy, and community mental health for people of all ages. Katherine also talks about her involvement with the Rochester Mental Health Alliance and the events and initiatives the group organizes. 

In this episode, Matt talks to Anthony Ejarque, Executive Director of the Rochester Opera House, about their hit musical revival of Fiddler on the Roof, which concludes its run on July 27. Anthony also teases upcoming productions of Beauty and the Beast, The Wizard of Oz, PorchFest 2024, and much more.