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Grace Stott 鈥�20 always valued sustainability, but couldn鈥檛 figure out how to incorporate it into her college career. Then she discovered听EcoGastronomy听and paired it with her nutrition major.听

鈥淚t was the perfect blend for my love of healthy living and sustainable food,鈥� Stott said. 鈥淚 found my true passion. Without a food system that works well, we can鈥檛 meet everyone鈥檚 basic need to eat.鈥澨�听

When Robert Mohr was in graduate school, his advisor introduced him to a controversial paper written by the influential economist Michael Porter.

When听Shuili听Du was a doctoral student at Boston University, the academic field of marketing still focused on the marketing mix (i.e., product, price, promotion and channel management/retailing) and less on the company behind the marketing activities.

Michael Swack describes himself as 鈥渢he son of an activist mom who grew up in Northeast Ohio.鈥� He traces his own activist roots to his undergraduate years at the University of Wisconsin, where, as a resident of cooperative housing when his building was put up for sale, Swack devised a scheme to buy the building, only to be told by his attorney that he was likely committing securities fraud.听

Educated as an engineer and trained as philosopher, Betty Woodman spent many years in the corporate sector where she rose to the level of senior leadership and witnessed firsthand how a company鈥檚 long-term success could hinge on the way people treated one another.听

鈥淧eople tend to restrict business ethics to issues of compliance and legal fair dealing,鈥� said Woodman. 鈥淚鈥檝e chosen to take a systems approach in which ethics serves the health and wellbeing of the whole. Harm one part, and the whole suffers, hurting the other parts as well.鈥澨�

The consistent rattle of the spray paint can in her hands mimicked the ticking of her mind as Haley Burns 鈥�20 assessed the canvas in front of her. After hours of class, work, and event planning, she had rushed home to shrug off her suit jacket and wrap a bandana around her face. Now, squatting on the front porch of her apartment in Durham, the frustrations of the day dissipated alongside the hiss of paint clouding the air.听

Certified B Corporations鈥痑re businesses that meet the highest standards of verified social and environmental performance, public transparency, and legal accountability to balance profit and purpose.鈥疎very semester, UNH students have the opportunity to help firms such as Timberland, Lonza, Orvis, and Jack鈥檚 Pizza work toward B-Corp Certification, recertification, or simply to assess and improve their effect on the world through the听Changemaker Collaborativ

Often, those seeking broad changes in the way corporations behave toward their employees, society, and the environment, have done so as protestors. Such protests are valuable in raising attention to important issues, but what happens next to create change?

Did you know you would be majoring in business or economics? Had you planned on weaving in a focus on social innovation or sustainability?听

When you came to UNH had you planned听on听weaving in听a听focus听on听social听innovation听or听sustainability听into your major and why?听

I knew since my听junior year of high school that I would want to major in business come college, though it wasn鈥檛 until recently that I found a true passion for social innovation. My entire life, I鈥檝e always been interested in helping people, and business in my eyes was always the most impactful way to reach large groups of people. I was never sure prior to college how I wanted to pursue this, but I knew I would make it happen somehow.听