"We were always the ones donating so we're just not used to having to sit back and take it," he said. "It felt uncomfortable for us at first, but we knew we had to do it."

In its report on how to rebuild the economy after COVID-19, Deutsche Bank proposed a 5% daily tax on workers that continue to work from home.

Organizers say the surging COVID-19 pandemic has increased the need for food bank distributions.

In its report on how to rebuild the economy after COVID-19, Deutsche Bank proposed a 5% daily tax on workers that continue to work from home.

Organizers say the surging COVID-19 pandemic has increased the need for food bank distributions.

As the number of coronavirus cases rises in New Hampshire, some places see a need to do business like they did when the virus first hit.

Organizers say the surging COVID-19 pandemic has increased the need for food bank distributions.

As the number of coronavirus cases rises in New Hampshire, some places see a need to do business like they did when the virus first hit.

In its report on how to rebuild the economy after COVID-19, Deutsche Bank proposed a 5% daily tax on workers that continue to work from home.

As the number of coronavirus cases rises in New Hampshire, some places see a need to do business like they did when the virus first hit.

In its report on how to rebuild the economy after COVID-19, Deutsche Bank proposed a 5% daily tax on workers that continue to work from home.

As the number of coronavirus cases rises in New Hampshire, some places see a need to do business like they did when the virus first hit.

"We were always the ones donating so we're just not used to having to sit back and take it," he said. "It felt uncomfortable for us at first, but we knew we had to do it."

"We were always the ones donating so we're just not used to having to sit back and take it," he said. "It felt uncomfortable for us at first, but we knew we had to do it."

As the number of coronavirus cases rises in New Hampshire, some places see a need to do business like they did when the virus first hit.

In its report on how to rebuild the economy after COVID-19, Deutsche Bank proposed a 5% daily tax on workers that continue to work from home.

As a part of WMUR’s Spirit of Giving series, the New Hampshire Food Bank is working to help more people coming to them than ever before. Officials said they need your help to make the holidays a time of joy and not a season of want.

"We were always the ones donating so we're just not used to having to sit back and take it," he said. "It felt uncomfortable for us at first, but we knew we had to do it."

Organizers say the surging COVID-19 pandemic has increased the need for food bank distributions.

As the number of coronavirus cases rises in New Hampshire, some places see a need to do business like they did when the virus first hit.

In its report on how to rebuild the economy after COVID-19, Deutsche Bank proposed a 5% daily tax on workers that continue to work from home.

The whole project took Aryana Chopra almost two weeks to complete. Each card features unique drawings: rainbows, snowmen, kids holding gifts and special New Year's messages.

H&R Block officials said the IRS determines where the second stimulus payments were sent, and in some cases, money was deposited to a different account than the first stimulus payment last spring.

The final distribution numbers for 2020 have not been released, but the New Hampshire Food Bank said it was a record-setting year.

The food bank has held 62 of these mobile food pantries since the start of the pandemic at locations all around the state.

It's believed Ron Locke donated money for more than 300,000 meals in the Granite State.

"Ron's legacy's going to live on and he's going to help those people that need the support right now. He had a big heart."

The need to help people in New Hampshire exists every year, but those at the New Hampshire Food Bank said this year the need is greater than ever before.

An independent living community found a way to have some fun this year, despite the coronavirus pandemic, by turning its residents into movie stars.

Additional 71,000 people estimated to be food insecure due to the pandemic