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Keep UNH strongUNH President Mark Huddleston testified before the Senate Finance Committee about the proposed 45 percent cut in state funding for UNH. "The House's proposed cuts are so disproportionate and so drastic that they would threaten the ongoing transformation at UNH just as it is taking hold," said Huddleston. UNH-N.H. partnership a boon to small business
Meet a UNH student: Brooks Payette '12UNH junior Brooks Payette was named a Truman Scholar, a prestigious national award that provides up to $30,000 for graduate studies in public service fields. A senior airman with the 157th Air Refueling Wing, New Hampshire Air National Guard, Payette transferred to UNH in 2009 after taking a six-year break from education. University breaks ground on new B-School
On May 3, UNH took the first step in constructing a new building that will help the University meet the state's growing business education needs and officially broke ground on the Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics.
N.H. residents concerned about state budgetA recent UNH Survey Center poll shows that granite staters are concerned over the state budget, but are split on the causes of the budget shortfall, as well as the best way to balance the budget.
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Gov. John Lynch joined U.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu and UNH President Mark W. Huddleston in announcing the six businesses selected to participate in the second round of Green Launching Pad funding. Lynch spearheaded the effort to create the Green Launching Pad, a partnership between the state and UNH that is working to help innovative companies bring new products to market and create jobs.
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May is Commencement month at the University of New Hampshire. It's a time for some 2,500 graduates to celebrate the fruits of their hard work and for the entire University community to come together to recognize—formally and with "pomp and circumstance"—why we're here in the first place.
On May 21, we'll celebrate public higher education at its finest as future teachers, nurses, engineers, business people, scientists, and many other professionals prepare for a new chapter in their lives. On the cusp of entering the "real world," many graduating students will already have real world experience from holding down jobs to help pay college expenses, as well as undertaking internships and other valuable experiences that blend academics with the real world.
Each time I look out at the expanse of students, families, faculty, and community members packed into Memorial Field, I feel proud of what they and this University accomplish, year after year.
Sincerely,
Mark W. Huddleston
President
University of New Hampshire
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