Website Design Concept
A modern, broadcast-station website designed to be New Hampshire's first dedicated community livestreaming news channel. Built on competitor research and audience analysis.
Video-First News
Live broadcasts + on-demand archive — no other NH outlet does this
Hyperlocal Coverage
Your town's news, not the whole state's
Community-Powered
Tip submissions, event calendar, community participation
Free & Independent
No paywall, no corporate owner, community-funded
Version 2: The Broadcast Hub — Modern & Bold • March 2026
Homepage Mockup — Version 2: The Broadcast Hub
WTMT-1 Livestream
Streaming now
The select board is meeting at Town Hall to discuss the 2026-2027 budget. Three items on the agenda could affect property taxes. Watch it live — no filter, no edits, just what's happening.
If you use Elm Street to get to work, you'll need Route 16 starting April 1. The board heard from 40 residents before the vote. Three spoke in favor, the rest opposed. It passed anyway.
After three years of lobbying, the state approved $2.4M for the new station on Route 28. Response times in the north end should drop by 4 minutes.
The board voted 5-0 after hearing from parents and teachers. The new program starts in September for grades 3-8.
Residents on Maple Ave between Oak and Pine should boil water until further notice. Repair crews are on site and estimate service will be restored by Thursday.
The 1912 bandstand will get a $180K restoration funded by a mix of grants and private donations. Work begins in May.
Quarterback Jake Miller threw for 3 touchdowns. The Bears host the Eagles next Friday.
Open until 7 PM on weekdays through August if the budget passes. Free programs included.
Plow crews will be out starting at 2 AM. Schools may delay. Check back for updates.
The vote to close the bridge wasn't just about a bridge. It was about how this town makes decisions that affect working families who don't have the luxury of a detour. When 40 residents show up to a meeting and the vote still goes 3-2, we need to ask: who's listening?
My daughter comes home every day excited about learning — despite a building that leaks when it rains and textbooks older than I am. The new math curriculum is a start, but our kids need more than curriculum updates. They need a school board that fights for the capital budget, not just the operating one.
When the old food bank on Route 16 closed last November, Sarah Chen didn't wait for someone else to fix it. She emptied her garage, called every church in town, and started collecting. Three months later, the Oak Street Community Pantry serves 120 families a week.
Jake Torres organized bake sales, car washes, and a GoFundMe that went viral in the county. The memorial on Main Street will get new plaques and landscaping this spring.
Margaret Sullivan taught 4th grade for 32 years. Now she tutors 15 kids every Tuesday and Thursday. No charge, no signup. Just show up.
Week of March 9 - 15, 2026
8 AM - 12 PM · Town Green
2 PM · High School Gym
7 PM · Town Hall
7 AM - 10 AM · VFW Hall
10 AM - 2 PM · Public Library
6:30 PM · Community Center
34°
Partly Cloudy
New Hampshire · Updated 3:00 PM
Feels Like
28°F
Wind
NW 12 mph
Humidity
45%
Thu
38°
22°
Fri
35°
20°
Sat
32°
18°
Sun
41°
25°
Mon
45°
28°
This is your news station too. Got a tip, a photo from the parade, or an event the community should know about? We want to hear it.
Something happening in your neighborhood? A story we should cover? Tell us. Anonymous tips accepted.
Submit a tipGot footage of a community event, weather event, or something newsworthy? Share it with your neighbors through us.
Upload mediaHosting a fundraiser, meeting, or community gathering? Get it on the community calendar.
Add an eventPhoto placeholder
Ronald Routhier — community leader, longtime New Hampshire resident.
Ronald has lived in this community for years. He saw the same thing everyone else saw: local news disappearing. The newspaper closed. The coverage went statewide. Nobody was showing up to the school board meetings with a camera. So he bought the cameras himself.
WTMT-1 covers local news on video — live broadcasts, community events, the stories that matter to people who actually live here. No corporate owner. No paywall. Funded by the community.
Every meeting. Every game. Every story that the big stations ignore because it doesn't get enough clicks. That's what WTMT-1 is for.
More about usCameras, editing software, someone who shows up to the school board meeting with a camera — that costs money. Your donation keeps local news free for everyone in the community.
Support WTMT-1No paywall. No corporate owner. Funded by people who care.
Equipment
Cameras, lights, streaming gear
Coverage
Reporters at meetings and events
Operations
Hosting, editing, daily publishing
Growth
More shows, more coverage, more towns
One email. Every morning. What happened yesterday, what's happening today.
Free. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Color
Slate + Teal — modern trust + energy
Typography
Plus Jakarta Sans + DM Sans — contemporary broadcast feel
Layout
Card-based broadcast hub — video-dominant, bold blocks
Sections
15 content sections including live schedule + trending
Mobile
Fully responsive, mobile-first
Prepared by SiteSprint • March 2026