Barrington, New Hampshire
Barrington, New Hampshire
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Physical Address: 4 Signature Drive
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Mailing Address: Barrington Town Hall |
| Located on Rt 125 heading towards Rochester on the right hand side | |
Office Hours: (Please see the Town website link for office hours for each town department.)
Mon, Tues, Thurs: 8 am to 5 pm
Wed: 8 am to 6 pm
Fri: CLOSED*
*This does not affect the Recreation, Library, Police, Fire, Ambulance, Highway, or Recycling Departments.
Contact Information
Phone: 603-664-9007
Fax: 603-664-5179
Conner MacIver, Town Administrator, cmaciver@barrington.nh.gov
Select Board:
Joyce Cappiello - Chairperson
James Saccoccia - Vice Chair
Dannen Mannschreck
Robert Gibson
Tracy Hardekopf
To access Town of Barrington meeting information & agendas:
Barrington Master Plan 2004
Zoning, Site Review, and Subdivision Rules
Barrington Hazard Mitigation Plan 2011
Regional Master Plan 2015
Barrington Town Reports
The Library also has a variety of resources for genealogy research, including old Barrington Town Reports, local histories, Internet Genealogy Magazine, Family Tree Magazine, and numerous books on genealogy research.
You can see digitized copies of the Barrington Town Reports Here. Most years from 1934-2008 are now online in PDF format. Also included are years 1929, 1891, and 1893. Missing 1967.
Years Missing From Above Link in PDF Format:
Barrington Food Pantry Website
6:00 pm to 7:30 pm EVERY THURSDAY
(Located beside the town gym in the last door on the left)
Drop off at the Barrington Police Department, the Pantry on Thursday nights, or call the Police Department at 603-664-7679 for more information or to arrange the pick-up or drop-off of a donation.
Year Round Hours of Operation:
Tuesday: 1 pm to 6 pm
Thursday: 8 am to 12 pm
Saturday: 8 am to 4 pm
Includes contact info, phone numbers, bus schedules, and more!
SAU Office:
Address: 572 Calef Highway, Barrington, NH 03825
Telephone: 603-664-2715
Deannah Rae, Superintendent of Schools
Barrington School Library Catalogs
BMS Library Page
Barrington School Foundation
Local High Schools:
Coe-Brown Northwood Academy: 603-942-5531
Oyster River High School: 603-868-2375
Dover High School: 603-516-6900
Barrington Sports
Barrington Youth Association
Barrington Soccer Club
Barrington Bloomers
Contact Email: BarringtonBloomers@gmail.com
Garden Club for the Town
Meet the 3rd Wednesday of the month at the Library fall-spring. Special trips and outings as planned.
Barrington Historical Society
Contact: Robert Drew, Vice President (603) 502-3739
Meets September, October, November, April, May & June on the first Saturday of the month at 10am at Greenhill Chapel 664 Franklin Pierce Hwy. Winter Hiatus: December, January, February, March
Greater Barrington Chamber of Commerce
The chamber - has and continues to initiate projects that benefit our community such as high school scholarship awards funded by our annual Peeper 5k road race; Christmas toys for Barrington children; Citizen, Business Leader of the Year awards; and the annual golf tournament held at Nippo Lake Golf Course.
Save Our Groundwater
Save Our Groundwater (SOG) is a New Hampshire Seacoast-based citizens action organization dedicated to protecting water in the public trust.
Barrington Conservation Commission
The Barrington Conservation Commission was established "…for the proper utilization and protection of the natural resources and for the protection of watershed resources of said city or town…” (from RSA 36:A). A devoted group of volunteers meets at the Barrington Public Library on the first and third Thursdays of each month to do what we can to fulfill this obligation. Site Includes a PDF of the Inventory of Barrington Natural Resources done in 2009. We welcome all interested parties.
Barrington Democratic Committee
patricia.gingrich@barringtondems.org
Pat Gingrich, Chair
Barrington New Hampshire Republican Town Committee
townchair@barringtonnhgop.org
Mike Clark, Chair
Most recent information on Tibbetts Road site:
Tibbetts Road Evaluation Work Plan (Revised) - April 2024
The Tibbetts Road site occupies approximately 2 acres. The site was used for storing drums collected from 1944 to 1958. Many of the drums were leaking and rusted and contained thinners, solvents, antifreeze, kerosene, motor and transmission oil, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), grease, and brake fluid. The EPA removed all the deteriorating drums in 1984.
