City of Portsmouth, NH
Sean Clancy serves as the Assistant City Manager for Economic & Community Development for the City of Portsmouth, NH, and holds a position as a Board Member for GoodWork Seacoast. Clancy has significant experience in higher education, including roles as Associate Vice President for Marketing and Business Engagement, Associate Vice President for Workforce Development, and Adjunct Faculty Member at Great Bay Community College, and has also taught at the University of New Hampshire and Granite State College. Previous roles include board memberships with The Chamber Collaborative of Greater Portsmouth and Digital Marketing Center, along with professional coaching at Leverage Professional Coaching. Clancy's management experience includes leading leadership development initiatives at LEGACY Supply Chain Services and offering guidance through Influential Intelligence. Clancy holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Nichols College, a Certificate in Professional Coaching from the University of New Hampshire, and a Master's in Liberal Arts from Southern Methodist University.
City of Portsmouth, NH
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the nation’s third oldest city, is one of the most culturally rich destinations in the country with a stimulating mix of historic buildings, sidewalk cafes, great restaurants, art galleries, jazz clubs and distinctive artisans’ boutiques. Radiating out from Portsmouth’s iconic North Church, streets bustle with activity. The town brims with preserved historic sites including, seven National Historic Landmarks. From the striking selection of grand mansions, including the gabled former lodgings of renowned naval captain John Paul Jones to The Black Heritage Trail, a walking tour that traces the roots of African Americans in New Hampshire, Portsmouth is packed with history. Settled in 1623 at the mouth of the Piscataqua River, Portsmouth grew largely on its strength as a major shipbuilding center and fishing community. Four fires in the first half of the 1800s led the residents to build with brick, creating an extraordinary legacy of 19th century architecture. In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt chose Portsmouth to host America’s first peace conference to end a war between two foreign powers and earned the Nobel Peace Prize for the resulting Treaty of Portsmouth. “Thanks to a longstanding commitment to historic preservation, Portsmouth, New Hampshire has never forgotten its sense of place,” said Richard Moe, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. “With its captivating blend of coastal beauty, historic buildings and lively downtown, there is something for every age and interest to experience.” As an employer the city remains competitive to ensure we retain the best the workforce has to offer. To accomplish this we provide comprehensive benefits including low cost medical insurance, free dental insurance, NH Retirement benefits, paid time off, holidays, education incentives, longevity bonuses, and discounts. Come discover what's great about Portsmouth and join our team: www.cityofportsmouth.com/hr/work