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UNH Cooperative Extension

A group of people, some holding water sample collecting equipment, stand on the shoreline of a pond.

Science Meets Shoreline

In New Hampshire, the wellness of freshwater bodies is largely managed by watershed associations. While those associations are often rich with passion, where they come up short is in expertise. And that’s when they call UNH’s Lakes Lay Monitoring Program.Ěý Read More

Recent Stories

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    Fellowship program gives high school students hands-on experience at UNH Manchester.
  • A view of the UNH campus in autumn
    - Committed to Collaborative Research Excellence
    Fourteen interdisciplinary teams of UNH researchers have received $425,000 in CoRE funding. Read More
  • UNH's James Houle
    - Environmental Honors
    The EPA has honored James Houle and the UNH Center for Freshwater Biology with Environmental Merit Awards for clean water achievements. Read More
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    New Hampshire farmers and Peruvian agricultural students learn from each other.
  • UNH scientists and volunteers on Lake Winnipesaukee
    - Lake Time
    President James Dean spent the morning of July 26 on Lake Winnipesaukee with UNH Extension scientists and volunteers. Read More
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    Members of UNH Cooperative Extension take weeklyĚýsoil readinngs to help the farm alter water or fertilizer usage to provide ideal growing conditions.
  • Thompson Hall
    - Helping New Hampshire Businesses Hire a Wildcat
    Representatives from several New Hampshire businesses learned how they can hire a UNH Wildcat during a recent event. Read More
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    Sugar kelp grown by UNH researchersĚýas part of their aquaculture program isĚýused in Portsmouth Brewery’s “Selkie” seaweed beer.
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    Alan Eaton comments on howĚýNew Hampshire's forested environment affectsĚýtick populations and how itĚýdiffers from conditions a century ago.
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    Gabby Bradt discusses the impact of the green crab on local shellfish populations and howĚýputting them on the menu at local restaurants could help.