Title IX Incident Report
The Title IX Incident Report form is the place to report incidents of sexual harassment and interpersonal violence. This is open to community members, UNH Faculty and staff, students, and campus visitors.
How To Access:
The Title IX Incident Report form is the place to report incidents of sexual harassment and interpersonal violence. This is open to community members, UNH Faculty and staff, students, and campus visitors.
How To Access:
The following trails in the city of Concord are open to cyclers:
Eastman Street by the Styles Bridges Highway
Hazen Drive (Enter off East Side Drive)
Stickney Hill Road
Merrimack River Trail
A large park in New Hampshire that offers a baseball field, basketball court, football field, cross country skiing, running track, tennis courts, walking trails, and more.
A 101 acre marsh with abundant wildlife to see such as ducks, geese, herons, moose, deer, and otters. There is a gravel boat ramp suitable for canoes and small boats.
A 5 mile hiking trail that borders the Contookcook River, taking about 2 hours to complete.
A 1.5 mile hiking trail along the floodplain of the Merrimack River which is a great area to notice all kinds of New Hampshire wildlife.
The Director & Title IX Coordinator provides advice on policies, programs and services to achieve affirmative action goals and enhance the campus climate, is the designated Title IX representative, and, in addition, handles all complaints of discrimination under the Discrimination and Discriminatory Harassment Policy (includes sexual violence and harassment).
How to Access
The Employee Fitness Program (EFP) provides two opportunities to employees to improve their fitness: an individualized, one-year program, and an exercise facility for individual use on a come and go bases.
The EFP is housed in the Field House overlooking the main gym floor on the UNH-Durham campus and is approximately 3,600 square feet in size. The EFP offers fitness development and programming opportunities for employees at no cost. A wide variety of state-of-the-art aerobic, strength, balance exercise training equipment is available.
The Peripheral Artery Disease Exercise Program is for individuals with a clinical diagnosis of peripheral artery disease (PAD). It is for anyone with this condition who wishes to improve overall health and well-being through exercise and education about lifestyle modification for the improvement of symptoms usually felt with normal activities of daily living. Exercise testing and prescriptions are developed and monitored according to a research-proven PAD exercise protocol and the individual’s needs and goals.
We assist guests who have varying degrees of nutrition needs, from gluten-free diets, to multiple food allergies and intolerances. From menu tags on the service lines outlining potential allergens, to online menus, gluten-friendly zones and an online special meal service, UNH Dining is able to assist.