DOCSLIB.ORG

1 STATE of NEW HAMPSHIRE SITE EVALUATION COMMITTEE Docket

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 STATE of NEW HAMPSHIRE SITE EVALUATION COMMITTEE Docket STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SITE EVALUATION COMMITTEE Docket No. 2015-04 Application of Public Service Company of New Hampshire d/b/a Eversource Energy for Certificate of Site and Facility DECISION AND ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE OF SITE AND FACILITY January 31, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................7 II. PROCEDURAL HISTORY ...............................................................................................7 III. APPLICATION .................................................................................................................11 IV. POSITIONS OF THE PARTIES .....................................................................................15 A. Applicant ....................................................................................................................15 B. Counsel for the Public ................................................................................................17 C. Intervenors ..................................................................................................................18 1. Conservation Law Foundation ..............................................................................18 2. Town of Durham ...................................................................................................18 3. Town of Newington ..............................................................................................19 4. Durham Historic Association ................................................................................20 5. Durham Residents .................................................................................................20 6. Individual Intervenors ...........................................................................................21 V. DELIBERATIONS ............................................................................................................22 A. The Subcommittee Deliberation Process ...................................................................22 B. State Agency Permits and Reports .............................................................................23 1. Wetlands Permit - Department of Environmental Services ..................................23 a. NHDES Review and Determination .................................................................23 b. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................34 (1) Applicant ....................................................................................................34 1 (2) Counsel for the Public ................................................................................35 (3) Town of Durham ........................................................................................36 c. Deliberations .....................................................................................................37 2. Shoreland Protection Permit - Department of Environmental Services ...............40 a. Review and Final Decision ...............................................................................40 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................42 3. Alteration of Terrain Permit - Department of Environmental Services Section 401 Water Quality Certificate .....................................................................................43 a. Review and Final Decision ...............................................................................43 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................45 4. Department of Environmental Services - Additional Recommendations .............46 a. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................48 (1) Applicant ....................................................................................................48 (2) Counsel for the Public ................................................................................53 (3) Town of Durham ........................................................................................55 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................56 5. Historical Resources - Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, Division of Historical Resources .............................................................................................60 a. Review and Final Decision ...............................................................................60 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................63 6. State Fire Marshal .................................................................................................64 7. Department of Transportation ...............................................................................64 a. Review ..............................................................................................................64 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................68 8. Public Utilities Commission .................................................................................68 a. Review and Final Decision ...............................................................................68 b. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................69 c. Deliberations .....................................................................................................70 (1) Disclosure of Concrete Mattresses to PUC ...............................................................70 (2) Governor and Executive Council Approval ...............................................71 (3) Conditions ..................................................................................................74 C. Applicant’s Financial, Technical and Managerial Capability ....................................75 1. Technical and Managerial Capability ...................................................................75 a. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................76 (1) Applicant ....................................................................................................76 (2) Counsel for the Public ................................................................................79 (3) Town of Newington ...................................................................................79 2 (4) Individual Intervenors ................................................................................79 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................81 2. Financial Capability ..............................................................................................83 a. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................83 (1) Applicant ....................................................................................................83 (2) Counsel for the Public ................................................................................85 b. Deliberations ....................................................................................................85 D. Adverse Effects ..........................................................................................................86 1. Aesthetics ..............................................................................................................87 a. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................89 (1) Applicant ....................................................................................................89 (2) Counsel for the Public ................................................................................98 (3) Town of Newington .................................................................................101 (4) Town of Durham ......................................................................................104 (5) University of New Hampshire..................................................................105 (6) Durham Historic Association ...................................................................105 (7) Conservation Law Foundation .................................................................105 (8) Individual Intervenors ..............................................................................106 b. Deliberations ..................................................................................................107 2. Historic Sites .......................................................................................................117 a. Positions of the Parties ...................................................................................118 (1) Applicant ..................................................................................................118 (2) Counsel for the Public ..............................................................................124 (3) Town of Newington .................................................................................131 (4) Town of Durham ......................................................................................131
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Campus Map & Visit Guide
    Where are my classes held? Destination UNH! College of Liberal Arts Tourism Planning and Development/ Electrical Engineering/ The University of New Hampshire and Seacoast Region of Anthropology/Huddleston (G-8) James (E-5) Kingsbury (G-5) Art/Paul Creative Arts Center (G-5) Wildlife and Conservation Biology/ Environmental Engineering/ Classics/Murkland (F-5) James (E-5) Kingsbury and Gregg (G-5, G-2) New Hampshire are great places to visit any time of year and Communication/Horton Social Zoology/Spaulding Life Geology/James (E-5) Science Center (H-6) Sciences (F-5) Information Technology/ afford visitors direct travel routes to most areas. English/Hamilton Smith (F-6) Kingsbury (G-5) English/Journalism/ Paul College of Business Mathematics and Statistics/ Hamilton Smith (F-6) and Economics Kingsbury (G-5) European Cultural Studies/ Business Administration/ Mathematics Education/ Murkland (F-5) Paul (E-8) Kingsbury (G-5) French/Murkland (F-5) Economics/Paul (E-8) Mechanical Engineering/ Geography/Huddleston (G-8) Hospitality Management/ Kingsbury (G-5) German/Murkland (F-5) Paul (E-8) Physics/DeMeritt (F-5) Greek/Murkland (F-5) History/Horton Social Thompson School Additional Offices Science Center (H-6) of Applied Science Admissions/Smith Hall (E-7) Athletics/Field House (D-3) Humanities/Murkland (F-5) Applied Animal Science/ Bookstore/MUB* (G-7) International Affairs (Dual Major)/ Barton/Cole (A-2) Business Office/Stoke (E-8) Hood House (G-7) Applied Business Management/ Campus Recreation/Hamel Self-guided Tour Welcome to UNH ! Justice Studies (Dual Major)/ Barton/Cole (A-2) Recreation Center (D-5) Huddleston (G-8) Civil Technology/Putnam (A-2) LEFT: Historic Portsmouth, N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • He New Hampshir Ttnhdigital.Com Monday, March 6, 2017 Vol
    Health Services hosts several The gymnastics team defeated Yale University INSIDE body positive events in honor and Brown University 196.025-193.175, in the the news of Eating Concerns Awareness season’s fi nal home meet at Lundholm Gym- Week. 5 nasium on Sunday afternoon. 15 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SINCE 1911 he New Hampshir TTNHdigital.com Monday, March 6, 2017 Vol. 106, no. 36E Granite Guarantee to cover full tuition of 285 students Student Senate By Madison Neary and grants are applied. To qualify academic school year is $28,562 strong commitment to access and update STAFF WRITER for the Granite Guarantee, stu- including tuition, fees, and room affordability.” dents must be Pell grant recipients and board. In an attempt to make The Free Application for Not Too Sharp album goes Beginning fall semester of and have been admitted to the uni- college more affordable, Granite Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) back to SAFC, resolu- 2017, UNH will eliminate tuition versity’s Durham or Manchester Guarantee eligible students will process determines who is Pell- tions on voting rights and costs for approximately 285 in- campuses for fall 2017 as a full receive approximately $4.8 mil- eligible, meaning the university Grand Chapter passed coming fi rst year students, ac- time, in-state student. lion in grant and scholarship aid, has no say in the selection of its U.S. News and World Report according to Mantz. Granite Guarantee students. By Tyler Kennedy cording to UNH Today. CONTENT EDITOR According to UNH Media ranked New Hampshire as num- “Removing barriers to higher According to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • TAKING CARE of TAKING CARE Of
    TRANSPORTATION — Dirk Timmons How Do You Handle Life’s Detours? TAKINGTAKING CARECARE ofof So you’ve got your bus route just the way you like it, when suddenly the street you use frequently becomes a one-way in the other direction or a bridge is torn down. What do you do? You detour of course. In the past year, Wildcat Transit has had to plan around extended construction projects that have cut us off from some of our popular CONTACT YOUR HR bus stops. Major projects that go on for months and months to over a year literally PARTNER mean re-drawing the map. Last summer in Portsmouth, the bridge on Woodbury BSC, Dining, Avenue that crosses the Route 1 Bypass was demolished severing one of the main thoroughfares from the Malls to February downtown. Starting this semester, extended work on Silver Street in Dover will prevent our returning Route 3A OFFICE OF BUSINESS AFFAIRS NEWLETTER Conferences 2015 &Catering, Print & Mail, bus from servicing stops at Dover City Hall and on Silver Street—a neighborhood heavily populated with UNH Support Services, UTS commuters. In both of these cases UTS had to conceive an alternate route, identify and create plausible new stops, re-engineer the timetables and route-blocks, re-print the schedules and maps (thank you Printing Services), re- program the “NextBus” application feed, re-train the drivers, and of course tell the passengers. All this pretty much means all hands to the pumps—just to go a little out of our usual way. A protracted detour cannot “explode” the schedule by adding so much time a bus can’t return in time to start the next route.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Items Contained Within This Fine Book: Greenhouses, Mopeds, Paradigm-Shifting Princesses, a Cowbell Named Mitch, a Mission to Orbit the Sun
    ® Inventory of items contained within this fine book: Greenhouses, mopeds, paradigm-shifting princesses, a cowbell named Mitch, a mission to orbit the sun. Student-run investment funds, a massive research conference, the feeling of reaching a 4,000-foot summit. So much more, so much more. The Edge of 2018 Possible This inventory was taken at the edge of possible, also known as the University of New Hampshire, also known as a major research university in an uncommonly resourceful, resilient, independent- minded state, where there’s a new opportunity around every corner, a new project starting every minute, an always-expanding, always- inspiring sense of possibility. Inventories P. 14 P. 4 IBEX Science Project Oasis Operations Center P. 6 P. 16 Honors Thesis Outing Club P. 8 P. 18 Men’s Hockey Psychology 791 P. 10 P. 20 Internship, State Street, Merchbar, San Francisco Boston, MA P. 12 Women’s Crew The Handbook P. 23 Academics P. 26 College of Liberal Arts P. 28 College of Engineering and Physical Sciences P. 29 College of Health and Human Services P. 30 Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics P. 32 College of Life Sciences and Agriculture P. 3 P. 34 Campus Life P. 36 Facts Durham, New Hampshire P. 38 After UNH P. 40 Manchester Campus P. 41 Admission and Financial Aid 1 UNH / FACTS Founded 1866 13,000 undergraduates, and students from 49 states and 72 countries 100+ majors 18:1 student-to-faculty ratio 83 percent of classes have fewer than 50 students 1,900+ student presenters at our Undergraduate Research Conference 500+ study
    [Show full text]
  • First Year Guide
    University of New Hampshire First Year Guide Student Senate of the University of New Hampshire Funded by the Student Activity Fee Lingo HoCo: Holloway Commons GSR: Granite State Room MUB: Memorial Union building OSIL: Office of Student Involvement and Leadership Philly: Philbrook Dining Hall Upper Quad: Devine, Randall, Hitchcock Ham-Smith: Hamilton Smith Hall Lower Quad: Englehart, Hunter, Gibbs Hall Whit: The Whittemore Center Fish Bowl: the green in front of Scott Hall, HRC: Hamel Recreation Center across from T-Lawn Xsen: Christensen Hall Serc A: Handler Hall Willy: Williamson Hall Serc B: Peterson Hall T-Hall: Thompson Hall Serc C: Haaland Hall T-Hall Lawn: Thompson Hall Lawn DHOP: Durham House of Pizza U-Court: Union Court Tips Best Times to do Laundry (15% off all week between 12 AM-12 PM) - Early in the morning during weekdays - Friday and Saturday nights - Before 12 on weekdays Worst Times to do Laundry: - Sunday afternoon and evening - Saturday afternoon - Evenings of weeknights Worst Times to go to HoCo & Philly - During the afternoon rush starting at approximately 12 PM - During the dinner rush which is heaviest at approximately 6 PM - Theme dinners also see a huge influx of people; our advice-go as soon as it begins! “Get involved, it’s honestly the greatest thing you can do. You get to be a part of something on campus and the friends you meet make it that much better.” - Conor Phelps ‘19 [Cite your source here.] Tips for Living with a Roommate - Be clear from the beginning. In the beginning of the year, establish your boundaries and communicate them to your roommate(s) so they understand what line they should or shouldn’t cross.
    [Show full text]
  • Facilities Project Management Monthly Report by Building
    Thursday, June 27, 2019 Approved Project 229 Facilities Project Management Monthly Report by Building PM Project Project PROJECT TITLE Accountable Number: Code 1 Leavitt Lane Projects in Building 2 HOUDE, DONALD A 2019‐0372 FCR 1 Leavitt Lane ‐ Hang 50ʹʹ Icd display 1.1‐ PLAN/EST 6‐23‐19 New I need to contact the customer. I owe the customer a FCR on this. Year Approved: Design Firm: Contractor: External Contractor Name: Yates BOIE, GREGG J 2018‐0311 FCR 1 Leavitt Lane ‐ 1st and 2nd Floor Paint and Carpet Estimate 3.1‐ SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION 6/27/19, waiting for theshold . Year Approved: 2019 Design Firm: Contractor: External Contractor Name: Careno Construction 10 Pettee Brook Lane Projects in Building 1 ROULEAU, RICHARD A 2017‐0472 FCR 10 Pettee Brook Lane ‐ Renovations to Space 3.5‐ WARRANTY REPAIRS 6/24/2019 ‐ Complete. Ready for financial closeout. Year Approved: 2018 Design Firm: Manypenny Murphy Archite Contractor: External Contractor Name: Landlord 10 West Edge Drive Projects in Building 1 GEUTHER, MARK E 2019‐0260 FCR 10 West Edge Drive ‐ Roof Replacement 1.1‐ PLAN/EST 06‐24‐2019‐ Initial investigation is ongoing. The first major design investigation to document current conditions is complete. Year Approved: 2019 Design Firm: Petersen Engineering Contractor: External Contractor Name: 6 Leavitt Lane Projects in Building 1 HOUDE, DONALD A 2019‐0295 RR 6 Leavitt Lane ‐ Electrical Service Replacement 3‐ IN CONSTRUCTION 6‐23‐19 This project is in progress. Phase 1 just aboout complete, Phase 2 will be in July. Year Approved: 2020 Design Firm: Contractor: Contractor Name: Brenda Whitmore, Director Facilities Project Management Thursday, June 27, 2019 University of New Hampshire Page 1 of 41 PM Project Project PROJECT TITLE Accountable Number: Code 88 Commercial Street Projects in Building 1 ROULEAU, RICHARD A 2018‐0210 FCR UNH Manchester ‐ 88 Commercial Street ‐ Bio‐Manufacturing Innovation Center Tenant fit‐out 3‐ IN CONSTRUCTION 6/24/2019 ‐ Construction continues.
    [Show full text]
  • Pool 8. Historic Use(S): Sports Facility – Pool Architectural Information 9
    New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources Page 1 of 100 last update 04.3013 INDIVIDUAL INVENTORY FORM NHDHR INVENTORY DUR0025 Name, Location, Ownership 1. Historic name: UNH Outdoor Pool 2. District or area: N/A 3. Street and number: 5 Edgewood Road 4. City or town: Durham 5. County: Strafford 6. Current owner: University of New Hampshire Function or Use 7. Current use(s): sports facility – pool 8. Historic use(s): sports facility – pool Architectural Information 9. Style: N/A 10. Architect/builder: Weston & Sampson engineers/ UNH &WPA builders 11. Source: UNH Archives 12. Construction date: ca. 1937-38 (University Pond (1924-25) 13. Source: UNH Archives 14. Alterations, with dates: concrete over stone walls and slopes, ca. 1960s-1990s 15. Moved? no yes date: N/A Exterior Features 16. Foundation: stone-lined bottom 17. Cladding: N/A 18. Roof material: N/A 19. Chimney material: N/A 20. Type of roof: N/A 35. Photo 1 Direction: SE 21. Chimney location: N/A 36. Date: Sept. 2013 22. Number of stories: N/A 37. Image file name: DUR0025_01 23. Entry location: N/A 24. Windows: N/A 30 UTM reference: 19.342822.4778077 Replacement? no yes date: N/A 31. USGS quadrangle and scale: Dover, NH West, 1:24000 Site Features Form prepared by 25. Setting: Institutional-college campus 32. Name: Kari Laprey and Lynne Monroe 26. Outbuildings: other - treatment plant 33. Organization: Preservation Company, Kensington, NH 27. Landscape features: fence – chain link, 34. Date of survey: September 2013 paths, dam 28. Acreage: pool approximately 1 acre 29. Tax map/parcel: 01/4-34 (19.5 acres) New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources Page 2 of 100 last update 04.3013 INDIVIDUAL INVENTORY FORM NHDHR INVENTORY DUR0025 39.
    [Show full text]
  • He New Hampshir Ttnhdigital.Com Monday, January 30, 2017 Vol
    Bill proposed for UNH decal The gymnastics team narrowly INSIDE plates profi t to benefi t scholar- defeated the Utah State University the news ship program. 7 Aggies on Sunday afternoon at Lundholm Gymnasium 16 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE SINCE 1911 he New Hampshir TTNHdigital.com Monday, January 30, 2017 Vol. 106, no. 26E Student Senate Parents Council grants $39,143 to multiple university projects Update By Madison Neary sity during the 2016-17 academic President-elect of the council and university; it expands the UNH STAFF WRITER year. UNH alumna Pam Dey Vossler brand in the world to ensure stu- First Senate meeting The Parents Council serves states that the council works to dent connections in the job force of semester cancelled as the governing board of the Par- strengthen the UNH community after graduation. The University of New ents Association, the network of and support its students’ success. “Everything we do is to fur- By Tyler Kennedy Hampshire’s Parents Association UNH parents that guardians are According to Dey Vossler, the CONTENT EDITOR has awarded $39,143 in grants automatically entered into when Parents Council’s work does not to fund emerging and expanding Parents Council their child enrolls at the university. stop within the parameters of the continued on page 3 Due to an administrative projects throughout the univer- mistake by Student Senate Speaker Alex Fries, the Stu- dent Senate meeting origi- Missing: Milk Huddleston nally set to take place on the evening of Sunday, Jan. 29 Cardboard cut-out of historic T-Hall Lawn grazing cow missing from Dimond Library was scrapped in an effort not to trespass the senate’s cred- ibility levels regarding trans- parency and ethics, accord- ing to Fries.
    [Show full text]
  • Facilities Project Management Monthly Report by Building
    Monday, March 1, 2021 Approved Project 131 Facilities Project Management Monthly Report by Building PM Project Project PROJECT TITLE Accountable Number: Code 1 Leavitt Lane Projects in Building 1 GEUTHER, MARK E 2020‐0055 RR 1 Leavitt Lane ‐ Convert boiler to natural gas 1.1‐ PLAN/EST 02‐24‐2021: Project newly reassigned to me. Getting up to speed. Year Approved: Design Firm: OPA Contractor: Contractor Name: 18 Waterworks Road Projects in Building 1 PETERS, NICK E 2020‐0170 FCR 18 Waterworks Road ‐ Install 2 monitors connected to the UNH system 1.1‐ PLAN/EST 26 Feb 2021 ‐ Permits received. Receiving materials first week fo March. Scheduling install dates upon arrival. Year Approved: 2021 Design Firm: N/A Contractor: External Contractor Name: Various 2 Leavitt Lane Projects in Building 1 GEUTHER, MARK E 2020‐0054 RR 2 Leavitt Lane ‐ new natural gas boiler 1.1‐ PLAN/EST 02‐24‐2021: Project newly reassigned to me. Getting up to speed. Year Approved: Design Firm: Oak Point Assoc. Contractor: External Contractor Name: TBD 6 Leavitt Lane Projects in Building 1 GEUTHER, MARK E 2020‐0056 RR 6 Leavitt Lane ‐ New Gas Line and Boiler 1.1‐ PLAN/EST 02‐24‐2021: Project newly reassigned to me. Getting up to speed. Year Approved: Design Firm: OPA Contractor: Contractor Name: 88 Commercial Street Projects in Building 1 Facilities Project Management Monday, March 1, 2021 University of New Hampshire Page 1 of 26 PM Project Project PROJECT TITLE Accountable Number: Code ROULEAU, RICHARD A 2018‐0210 FCR 88 Commercial Street ‐ UNH Manchester ‐ Bio‐Manufacturing Innovation Center Tenant fit‐out 3.1‐ SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION 2/26/2021 ‐ Working with Control Tech, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Desk of David
    Con-GRAD-ulations! Mariesa Powell, Dispatcher at Wildcat Transit, received her BA in Psychology at UNH’s 2017 spring commencement. Additionally, she was nominated in CONTACT YOUR HR three categories of the OBA Employee Recognition PARTNER program, winning the Student Development category. BSC, Dining, Mariesa has been with UTS for ten years, and as a full- Conferences & Catering, timer starting in 2013. Originally from Ithaca, NY, she Housing, Print & Mail, now lives in Haverhill, MA with her husband. She Support Services, UTS enjoys college hockey, hiking, fishing and traveling with her husband’s rock band. Mike Amicangioli, Planning, Grants & Contract Manager Mariesa David May, Powell for Transportation Services, earned his MBA in December, and walked in the 2017 spring commencement ceremony. Mike is another “home-grown” full-timer, starting as a student in 2004, becoming full-time in 2008. From Derry, NH, Mike lives in Dover with his wife and one year old daughter. He is an avid outdoorsman, and is working Patty Rooney: We are very pleased to announce that the second 862-1273 or 422-3421 towards becoming a licensed fishing and hunting guide for the state of New Hampshire. Congratulations to our achievers! round of our recognition program was a great success! Mike Amicangioli Staff members sent in over 50 detailed and heart-felt Campus Recreation, nominations. The quality of the nominations and the MUB CAMPUS RECREATION efforts they described were impressive! Thank you once again to the OBA Recognition Committee for continually working to improve and refine the program- HRC (HAMEL RECREATION CENTER) opens to positive reviews! The second phase of the HRC project we are already brainstorming ways to add more opened in time for spring semester.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Land Use and Local and Regional Planning the Seacoast
    Review of Land Use and Local and Regional Planning The Seacoast Reliability Project July 2018 Update Prepared By: Normandeau Associates, Inc. 25 Nashua Road Bedford, NH 03110 www.normandeau.com REVIEW OF LAND USE AND LOCAL AND REGIONAL PLANNING SEACOAST RELIABILITY PROJECT Table of Contents Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 2 2.0 REPORT METHODOLOGY ................................................................. 3 3.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ................................................................... 4 4.0 PREVAILING LAND USE ................................................................... 5 4.1 FORESTS .................................................................................... 6 4.2 AGRICULTURE ............................................................................. 7 4.3 RESIDENTIAL ............................................................................. 10 4.4 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL ............................................................. 12 4.5 TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES ...................................................... 14 4.6 RECREATION FACILITIES ................................................................. 22 4.7 CONSERVATION LANDS, OPEN SPACE AND TRAILS .................................. 25 4.8 HISTORICAL/ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES ......................................... 28 4.9 WETLANDS/WATER RESOURCES ........................................................ 29 4.10 WILDLIFE HABITAT .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of New Hampshire, the Graduate School Catalog 1997-1999
    STORAGE 378, 742 N5345 1997-99 SITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GRADUATE SCHOOL .^'>-t.,_ Catalog 1997-^1999 iiniu£.%Uiu of .Xltnaxi . The University Admission and Registration Fees and Financial Aid Academic Regulations and Degree Requirements Research Graduate Life Departmental Requirements and Description of Courses Trustees, Adm i n istrative Officers, and Graduate Council Faculty of the Graduate School . e| Directions to Campus ^i^ Campus Map School Calendar I Graduate 1^ I 1997-1999 H Frequently Called Numbers. •v---^ j:';'' "^^ " " Graduate Education at UNH •t^- ^^ fa»:r^ (^aiiia UNH is a full-scale research university set in the town of Durham along the Oyster River. T^n^ n^ "... where the average person sees just rocks. I can reconstruct sows8^?^5 many thousands, SSSSlSasi even millions of >^f^Si!^^,j years of the geo- logical record of that area. Steve Allard (see page 8} "The neat thing about what I'm doing is that no one's been able to measure this in three dimensions II before and turbu- 'So / look and look and look lence is three James Mack (seepagelSj dimensional. Barbara Pellicia {see page 22) " " "... in the long run, what I'm discovering may have economic applications or implications for other areas of science. "... Jianhua Li you are apt to work with (seepage 171 history, art history, women's studies, and cultural studies. Heather Wood (see page 29) "I found I was a lot more interested in why people had " ended up in court and what could be done to help them, Jenny Burke (see page 131 Programs of Study Master of Arts Master of
    [Show full text]