In Concord, NH, Indicator 11 refers to a state-mandated compliance metric for Child Find, which measures the percentage of children who receive an initial special education evaluation within 60 school days of parental consent. While "Indicator 11" itself is a data collection process rather than a public "event," there are specific related activities and screenings in Concord.
The Concord School District (SAU 8) is responsible for identifying and evaluating children aged 3 to 21 who may have a disability, including those who are homeschooled or in private schools.
For school administrators and staff, the New Hampshire Department of Education (NHDOE) conducts annual reviews of Indicator 11 data.
Are you looking to schedule a developmental screening for a child, or are you seeking professional development regarding special education compliance?
Local Child Find Resources & Upcoming Events
State-Level Monitoring (Indicator 11)
•Deaf and Hard of Hearing Resource Roundup
•Date & Time: Saturday, April 11, 2026, at 9:30 AM
•Location: Boys & Girls Clubs of Central and Northern NH, 55 Bradley St, Concord, NH 03301
•Boys & Girls Clubs of Central and Northern NH
•Type: Family Resource Event
•Description: A family-friendly event with children's activities and resources for families of children who are D/deaf or Hard of Hearing. Role models and outreach coordinators will be available to answer questions.
•Cost: Free (Registration required)
•Developmental Screenings
•Location: Various locations within the Concord School District.
•Description: The district offers screenings for children aged 2.5 through 21 to determine if further special education evaluations are necessary.
•Action: Parents with concerns about their child's development should contact the Special Education Department at (603) 225-0811 to schedule a screening.
•Data Review Period: The Bureau of Special Education Support typically reviews district-submitted data between March 1st and March 15th each year to ensure 100% compliance with federal evaluation timelines.
•Exceptions: Delays beyond 60 days are only permitted for specific reasons, such as a child moving districts or a parent repeatedly failing to make the child available for evaluation.
Updated at 23 Mar 2026