Professor Joe Lugalla, Dept of Anthropology

NSBE National Society of Black Engineers UNH Chapter

Korean Culture Club For More Information

Associate Prof, Funso Afolayan, Dept of History

MOSAICO the Latino/Latina student organization For More Information

Welcome!

The UNH President's Commission on the Status of People of Color proposes, recommends, and evaluates programs, policies, and services aimed at enhancing diversity and supporting people of color within the UNH community. The commission acts to ensure implementation of goals to increase campus diversity through minority student, faculty, and staff recruitment and retention, and through curriculum development. Learn More

 Help Students Buy their Books

UNH faculty and staff can now use payroll deductions to support a book fund for students. Book funds will be available to students with demonstrated financial need.
Download the Undergraduate Book Fund Payroll Deduction


News & Announcements

Help us improve our campus and community climate

Report It! logoIf you have observed or experienced an incident of bias, discrimination or harassment, please report the incident by either calling the Affirmative Action and Equity Office at TEL # 862-2930 (voice/TTY) or log on to the ReportIt website.

Features


Building Bridges Social Networking Event

Saturday, Oct 19
4:00-6:00pm
1925 Room, Elliott Alumni Center, UNH campus

This multicultural event is open to all students and their parents, alumni, friends and colleagues with the focus on building bridges on campus with student-athletes, students and prominent alumni. This year, we have three speakers (2 Alum, and 1 Parent of a current Student Athlete) who will be speaking to our students about their experiences here at UNH, and in the professional world. Zakiya Proctor , Al Willis and Steven Thames Sr..  Event is sponsored by UNH Athletics and the SAS Division.   


Black New England Conference

October 25 and 26, 2013
Huddleston Hall, (check back for schedule)

This year's 8th annual conference investigates the significant roles Black women have played and continue to play in shaping the history, culture, and image of New England as a region.  Using the theme of "Self-Invented Black Women: Navigating Race, Space and Place" the conference will explore ways in which Black women have transformed the American landscape through education, the arts, literature, politics, and notable historical movements and events.  This year's keynote speaker will feature Sheryl Lee Ralph, an award winning actress and activist to our New England communities.  Although most noted for her role of Dena Jones on the landmark Broadway musical Dreamgirls, Ms Ralph is also a health advocate and the director of DIVA (Divinely Inspired Victoriously Anointed) Foundation, focused on HIV/AIDS awareness.  More info on Sheryl Lee Ralph   

Our Stories

Nyomi Guzman

"Ethics and social justice have always been important to Guzman, even as a high school student in Amherst, N.H..", Guzman was recently accepted to work on ROC USA, through her involvement with the Carsey Social Innovation Internship program, which led to her recent project of building social networking websites for senior citizen communities.  Guzman, a double major in communications and women's studies, also finds time to mentor first-year students and was chair of the Diversity Support Coalition.  Read more  

Xiomara Alban

Xiomara Albán grew up in Springfield, Massachusetts, the middle of three girls. Her mother and father were born in Ecuador, making Xio
a first generation American, in addition to a first generation college student.  Read More about Xiomara

Noha Elmohands

Talking about my religion, my race, and my gender has given me visibility that many students have not had.  It has allowed me to be empathetic toward a wide range of student experiences. Meet Noha Elmohands, recent host of the MLK Commemorative Address. Watch the video on her student call to action

Mike Vidal

Michael went on a summer research trip to the University of Ghana for eight weeks. Michael focused his research on challenges in development, particularly higher education access for underrepresented groups. He credits this experience as the “most amazing experience I’ve ever had in my entire life.” Read More about Mike