Great facilities and people. Glad to be a member and it is already starting to feel like a…read morecommunity. Pool is well manage and machines are kept clean.

Staff is rude and unpleasant. Director Dan is nasty…read more Been to a few YMCA's over the years and this place is horrible.

I wanted to work with a local insurance agent with a local office when I moved to Keene last year…read more Kapiloff seemed to fit the bill. But my experience has been very poor. First, I wanted to go in person to discuss options. The rep I talked to refused that option and insisted we do it all by phone. She took lots of my time asking me questions to fill out forms and provide a quote for both homeowners and auto policies. The homeowners was a decent rate so I wanted to lock it in. Then she sent the form she'd filled out, and several items were wrong. She hadn't asked the question or she took my response incorrectly. As corrections were made, the rate increased each time. I ended up with a substantially higher rate than she'd quoted. Now that I'm a customer, I can log into their portal -- yay! But it's anemic -- my policies aren't even posted there, and I still have to do everything with both my homeowner and auto companies myself, at their websites directly. Their customer service is lousy in all aspects (email and phone -- I suggested they relabel their "from" email addresses so they aren't mistaken as spam and was argued with about the suggestion). They don't proactively offer assistance; I had to call several times to get access to the portal, and only then found out it's useless. I recommend finding another local insurance office.

We have used Kapiloff insurance for many years now and they have always been very responsive to our…read moreneeds and work with us to keep costs low while still providing decent coverage.

Overall, these guys have been great with my pups, they love to come play and are always exhausted…read moreand happy when they come home!

Our family's 6 dogs have always been well cared for & loved by staff there, in day care & boarding…read more& grooming!

I rarely write reviews, but felt it necessary to share our experience with Snow Farm Art Camp in…read morethe hopes that it may help other families make an informed decision. The pickup process at the end of camp was especially disappointing. There was no greeting or acknowledgment from staff, no effort to personally connect with parents, and no discussion whatsoever about the campers' experience or their artwork. It felt disorganized and impersonal. The "gallery walk," which should have been a proud moment, was chaotic and lacked any structure or explanation. We actually didn't know who was a camper or who was an instructor. We were left to wander through the space without context or guidance, which made it hard to fully appreciate what the kids had spent nearly two weeks creating. Socially, the experience was incredibly isolating for my daughter and her friend. Despite being there for 12 days, they struggled to make connections with other campers. It became painfully clear that they were the only ones not from private schools, and unfortunately, they were made to feel like outsiders because of it. The environment was very cliquey, and there seemed to be little to no staff intervention to help bridge those social divides. Had my daughter not had her one friend from home with her, I likely would have brought her home early. There was very little downtime or effort from counselors to create a sense of community. Days were packed with studio time and started extremely early, leaving kids exhausted and with few opportunities to relax or socialize. Team-building activities or any sort of group bonding could have made a huge difference, but those were noticeably absent. Additionally, some of the camp rules were concerning and poorly communicated. One that stood out was the bizarre rule that campers couldn't enter each other's rooms because the staff would "assume they were having sex." For a teen art camp, this kind of messaging felt inappropriate and unnecessarily harsh. To be fair, my daughter enjoyed the off-campus trips and said the food was great. But overall, this was a very expensive camp experience where she felt left out, unwelcomed, and disconnected, despite doing something she truly loves. That is not acceptable. Camp should be a place where kids feel encouraged, supported, and inspired, not judged or excluded. This was a one and done experience for us. We will not be returning, and I would caution other families to look closely at what kind of environment Snow Farm is really fostering.

my spouse lives loves loves the ouppet workshops…read more loves! loves good teaching good pacing nice setting and learning environment

I drove up to leave my donation off. The gentleman that took the donation was polite and kind and…read moreworked fast to take my donation so I'd be on my way.

Financial Impact of Roundup Donations "Growth in Donations:…read moreRoundup donations have significantly increased, with total contributions rising from $389 million to $749 million over the past decade." AND they do not disclose where the donations are going! "Revenue Generation: While specific earnings from Goodwill's roundup donations are not publicly detailed, the overall effectiveness of such programs suggests they can enhance revenue through increased customer transactions." Not-so-goodwill prices are crazy High, the company pays employees terribly, and treats them poorly, but makes MILLIONS on donated goods. Donate to a better organization. Salvation Army on Main st. in Nashua, Families in Transition in Manchester, or shelters are all doing good with your donations besides getting rich. $749 MILLION IN 10 YEARS! And their employees make $13 an hour, let that sink in.

Great non-profit camp for kids 8-17 interested in LARP, gaming and meeting others with similar…read moreinterests. Heroes (campers) spend their days adventuring and exploring the grounds, making choices that will impact the story moving forward. It's an inclusive community for those wanting to get outdoors and bring the stories of literature, history, and myth to life (while swinging a foam sword). I've worked there several summers. It's home to many campers and staff, finding the magic of The Story School calls them back to answer the call of adventure! They also offer scholarships, sibling discounts, and multi-session discounts to make camp accessible. They are also hugely focused on inclusion within the LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent communities. I wish we could host camp all year!

From the owner: The Story School is an interactive, immersive, and inclusive nonprofit summer camp for heroes ages…read more8-18. Campers are transformed into heroes at this overnight eduLARP camp. Stories from history, mythology, and literature come to life in an engaging plot that reacts to the choices of the campers. Level up your character by solving STEAM puzzles, navigating moral challenges, battling monsters with foam swords, and making lifelong friends. In-person camp is a two-week overnight adventure. The Story School also offers online roleplaying adventures, D&D games for all ages, and birthday adventures to top it off. What adventure interests you? Contact us today!