University of New Hampshire, Durham NH | Nearby Businesses

• College and University
• Non-Profit Organization

105 Main St
Durham, NH 03824
(603) 862-1234

Library locations offer wired and wireless Internet access, computer workstations, individual study and collaborative group workspaces, and experienced reference assistance. As part of a public university, the UNH Library is open to all.

A Brief History of the Building 1905: Andrew Carnegie gave $20,000 to the college to build the library. 1907: The library opened on June 3rd. It was named for Hamilton Smith (1840-1900), a mining engineer who graduated from Durham Academy in 1854. 1958: Dimond Library was built and assumed the role of the main library for the university. The building has undergone at least two noticeable addition projects over the years. Hamilton Smith Hall now houses academic offices within the College of Liberal Arts.

The Nutrition Program at UNH offers students a strong science-based education while promoting critical thinking, practical research, and field experiences. Our graduates are well trained and successful in gaining employment, securing dietetic internships, and being accepted into graduate and professional schools. Key to this reputation is the strong collaborations with both alumni and external partners, such as community hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and businesses. These beneficial partnerships provide unique learning experiences for our students, outreach opportunities for faculty, practical benefits for the mentoring sites, and jobs for our graduates.

Welcome to the University of New Hampshire's Rho Chapter of Delta Xi Phi Multicultural Sorority Inc. We are a group of women dedicated to the advancement of women through higher education, increasing multicultural awareness, community service, sisterhood and friendship.

We sell Dell and Apple computers with higher education discounts, and we host special promotions and events year-round, which you can always find on our website. In addition to computers, we sell a full assortment of peripherals, supplies, and accessories at competitive prices, all with the goal of supporting your success at UNH. We are here to support you throughout your academic career, even after you have purchased your computer. We will help you find the right ink for your printer and work with you to find the right device or software for your latest project. Computer Repair Services is conveniently located within our store. Visit our convenient vending machines around campus for your after-hours needs, including items such as batteries, earbuds, flash drives, and more.

"BERNIE SANDERS On the Issues The American people must make a fundamental decision. Do we continue the 40-year decline of our middle class and the growing gap between the very rich and everyone else, or do we fight for a progressive economic agenda that creates jobs, raises wages, protects the environment and provides health care for all? Are we prepared to take on the enormous economic and political power of the billionaire class, or do we continue to slide into economic and political oligarchy? These are the most important questions of our time, and how we answer them will determine the future of our country." Want more information on where Bernie stands on the issues? Check out his website: berniesanders.com/

Sustainability is a core value of UNH. It shapes our culture, informs our behavior, and is a guiding principle. As a nationally recognized leader, the Sustainability Institute acts as convener, cultivator and champion of sustainability on campus, in the state and region, and around the world. Disclaimer: We welcome your opinions and we encourage open discussion about the topics we post. if we become aware of message containing advertising or off-topic, use offensive or inappropriate language, are intended to defame, infringe someone's rights, or are a violation of the law, we reserve the right to remove them.

The College of Life Sciences & Agriculture (COLSA) is an academic unit within the University of New Hampshire located in Durham New Hampshire. Students come to COLSA to be educated in a wide spectrum of life science, agricultural and natural resources spanning from two year associate degrees to four year undergraduate bachelor degrees as well as masters and Ph.D. degree programs. COLSA is made up of world and nationally renowned faculty who combine teaching with a passion for research and public service. Their work to understand the nature of biological systems, manage and conserve natural resources, improve agricultural profitability and sustainability, enhance health and nutrition, and foster economic development has earned UNH nationwide recognition as a top-tier land, sea, and space grant university. This synthesis of talent and expertise creates opportunities for students to follow their intellectual interests across traditional fields of study through interdisciplinary courses and programs. And by participating in faculty-supported outreach initiatives that benefit the state and the region, students find greater meaning in their studies and a way to test future goals.

DSS is affiliated with the Student & Academic Services (SAS) Division. This division creates and maintains programs and services that enhance student life at the University. Our office began during the 1977–1978 academic year. Under the first "Coordinator", the office was then called "Handicapped Student Services." The Coordinator was an Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy from the School of Health and Human Services. This professor served as Coordinator in addition to her faculty duties. In 1987 the office changed its name "A.C.C.E.S.S" or ACCESS which stood for Accessing Career Challenges through Educational Support Services to assist students with disabilities. 2005 saw the most recent name change to "Disability Services for Students" or DSS around 2005. This is the name of the office on most college campuses in the country. Currently, the office serves more than 500 students with documented disabilities. These students come from the Department of Continuing Education, Thompson School, baccalaureate, Masters and PhD programs. DSS provides academic accommodations and works to ensure equal access to UNH students who present documentation from a medical provider detailing his or her disability.

Dedicated to serving UNH's best and brightest. We offer amazing academic programs, research opportunities, funding and extra-curricular experiences.

The 4-H Foundation of New Hampshire is responsible for private resource development for the 4-H Youth Development program of UNH Cooperative Extension for the purpose of furthering 4-H Youth Development work and 4-H programs in the state of NH. The foundation provides for strong leadership for resource development through representation by key UNH Cooperative Extension volunteers.

The UNH English Department offers the MFA, the terminal degree in the field of creative writing. Candidates concentrate in fiction, nonfiction, or poetry. The program emphasizes craft, learned in small workshops, and seeks students who plan to become professional writers after taking their degrees.

Welcome to the official Facebook page for UNH Inclusive Excellence Initiatives. The content of this page does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the administration of the University of New Hampshire. Also, the postings of external links on this site do not constitute official endorsements on behalf of the University of New Hampshire. The site is monitored periodically Monday through Friday during regular business hours While this is an open forum, we ask that you post in a manner that demonstrates respect for other members of the community. If you have a concern about any of the contents of this page, please contact us at [email protected]

Bringing together faith & reason... Establishing the intellectual voice of Christ at the university.

History of the Pool The UNH Outdoor pool was built in 1938 as part of the Works Project Administration (WPA) and has been a long standing fixture in the Durham community. This seasonal facility is open to the public as well as students and staff of UNH and is made up of five areas (Salmon, Perch, Shark, Minnow, Whale and Lap Lanes) including diving area and zero-depth entry. History On a spring day in 1924, 200 male students armed with picks and shovels went to the somewhat boggy area behind the old gym (New Hampshire Hall) and made a good start on what would become the College Pond. During the 12 years it served as the local swimming hole, however, the pond gradually became a source of worry to the university physician. It was finally condemned as a health hazard and drained in the summer of 1936. Six months later the administration succeeded in getting the promise of WPA labor for various campus projects, including a "modern, sanitary swimming pool with granite block tiling which will be filled with chlorine-treated water to be completely re-circulated every 24 hours." It took a year and a half to transform the old pond into a modern swimming pool. The university held a grand opening for the new pool during the 20th annual Farmers' and Homemakers' week in August 1938. Draped with white cloth, the diving tower was transformed into a lighthouse for the folk extravaganza "Lamp Black and the Seven Giants." The diving tower is now gone but the pool is still enjoyed each summer by both Durham residents and the university community. Courtesy of the UNH Archives (http://www.izaak.unh.edu/archives/history/theway/students/c1930.shtml)

Food Solutions New England (FSNE) is a regional food systems learning-action network dedicated to advancing a sustainable New England food system. FSNE is organized around four interrelated activities: A New England Food Vision, a bold vision that calls for our region to build the capacity to produce 50% of clean, fair, just, and accessible (good food) for all New Englanders by 2060; New England state food planning initiatives; annual New England food summits and topical workshops; and related analysis, communication and visualization. The University of New Hampshire Sustainability Institute serves as the backbone organization for FSNE. Since its inception, FSNE has advanced its mission through comprehensive, systemic approaches linking farm, food, nutrition, and social justice issues using analysis and visualization to improve the regional food system.

The Piscataqua Region Estuaries Partnership (PREP) is a partnership of citizens, local businesses, regional and local agencies and organizations who are focused on ensuring clean water for the Seacoast's current and future citizens. Through land protection, advocacy, restoration of rivers and bays and scientific research and monitoring PREP works to keep the coasts, rivers, marshes, lakes and ponds of the Seacoast Region healthy and clean for all to enjoy. We are THE COMMUNITY FOR CLEAN WATER.

The 4-H Foundation of New Hampshire is responsible for private resource development for the 4-H Youth Development program of UNH Cooperative Extension for the purpose of furthering 4-H Youth Development work and 4-H programs in the state of NH. The foundation provides for strong leadership for resource development through representation by key UNH Cooperative Extension volunteers.

The OBH Center is an evolution of the Outdoor Behavioral Healthcare Research Cooperative (OBHRC). OBHRC research began in 1999 under the direction of Dr. Keith Russell with a major study of four wilderness therapy programs and over the years grew to include seven active research scientists, over 200 research studies, and collaboration on several studies and publications. Under the leadership of its Director, Dr. Michael Gass and Associate Director, Dr. Anita R. Tucker, the OBH Center aims to continue to build upon these efforts through the promotion of research, accreditation and risk management in OBH and adventure therapy programs.

The Alpha Delta Phi Society is a literary society and one of North America's foremost coeducational Greek-letter institutions. The Alpha Delta Phi was founded by Samuel Eells in 1832 to encourage free thought and to supplement a rigid classroom education. In 1992, after years of controversy over the status of women within the organization, the Alpha Delta Phi formally separated into the Alpha Delta Phi Society, which could accept women, and the all-male Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.

UNH Hepcats is the University of New Hampshire's one and only Swing Dance club. We have lessons on Wednesdays from 6 - 7 and Sundays 4 - 5 with an hour of dancing following each lesson. Lessons take place in the Wildcat Den, Memorial Union Building, 83 Main St. Durham, NH. We will advertise for our large dances on this page and on DanceNet, NH (http://www.havetodance.com/dancenh.html)

We score the world's largest companies on their climate impact to spur corporate climate responsibility and conscious consumption. Our goal is to motivate deeper awareness among consumers — that the issue of climate change demands their attention, and that they have the power to support companies that take climate change seriously and avoid those that don't. When consumers take action and raise their voices on issues that matter to them, businesses pay attention. We have no interest in doom-and-gloom environmental reporting and instead believe that positive change starts with a hopeful outlook that real change is possible and that the relationship between companies and consumers can become more substantive and constructive.

The UNH Alumni Association offers programs, events, services and publications intended to help UNH alumni stay in touch with each other and with UNH. Create your free UNH Connect account today: http://unhconnect.unh.edu

The Museum of Art is dedicated to service in two major areas: academic programs and community outreach. As a teaching museum, it provides students at the University of New Hampshire with challenging opportunities to learn from works of art on a first-hand basis. In community outreach, the Museum of Art is a center for the visual arts, where members of the University community and visitors to the University can enjoy art exhibitions and programs of high quality and broad interest. The Museum of Art fulfills these roles by presenting an active schedule of changing exhibitions of art, educational programs (lectures, concerts, and gallery talks) for both the campus and off-campus communities, an outreach program (lending library and guided tours of exhibitions) geared toward K-12 teachers and school children, and the maintenance of a permanent art collection utilized for exhibitions, teaching, and research. The Museum of Art cares for a permanent collection of 1,700 works of art, including paintings, drawings, prints, photography, ceramics, and sculpture. The collection emphasizes nineteenth- and twentieth-century prints and drawings and includes nearly two hundred Japanese woodblock prints. Annual exhibitions feature works from the permanent collection.