Stop the UNH Land Use from destroying farmland and hurting it's Agricultural programs.

Signatures 1269 total

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1. 151
   Name: Stephanie Burke on Apr 11, 2012

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2. 152
   Name: Paige Mendenhall on Apr 11, 2012

   Comments: This is a bad idea, especially with UNH's commitment to the environment and to be responsible ecologically. I am also very upset over the damage that would occur to our dairy program, equine program and sciences, and all or most of our equine sciences programs. A concerned undergraduate student.

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3. 153
   Name: Jocelyn Kraenzle on Apr 11, 2012

   Comments: UNH was originally built as an Agriculture school and you want to get rid of all of its agricultural programs??!! And for what? To build a Cabellas or a Wallmart? What is wrong with you people!?

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4. 154
   Name: Brittany Mei on Apr 11, 2012

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5. 155
   Name: Alicia Walsh on Apr 11, 2012

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6. 156
   Name: Daniel Martin on Apr 11, 2012

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7. 157
   Name: Kim Roberts on Apr 11, 2012

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8. 158
   Name: Christina Keim on Apr 11, 2012

   Comments: This is a short sighted action which is contrary to the University of New Hampshire's assigned duties as a Land Grant institution.

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9. 159
   Name: Nancy LeFebvre on Apr 11, 2012

   Comments: Wasn't UNH founded as an agricultural "land-grant" university?

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10. 160
    Name: Sarah Walstad on Apr 11, 2012

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11. 161
    Name: Jesse on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: No more developments!

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12. 162
    Name: Polly Gilbert on Apr 11, 2012

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13. 163
    Name: Amanda Ek on Apr 11, 2012

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14. 164
    Name: Taylor Devine on Apr 11, 2012

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15. 165
    Name: Emron Bardsley on Apr 11, 2012

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16. 166
    Name: Terry Clarke on Apr 11, 2012

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17. 167
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 11, 2012

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18. 168
    Name: Allen Ma on Apr 11, 2012

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19. 169
    Name: Stacia Richardson on Apr 11, 2012

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20. 170
    Name: Emily Elgert on Apr 11, 2012

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21. 171
    Name: NADINE CALLAHAN on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: As a graduate of the class of 1969 and having ridden in the horse program I really feel that developing the land between the dairy and the horse facility is a very poor idea A much better use would be for agricultural research and education. You just know that there will be issues down the road about having animals near non agricultural entities.

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22. 172
    Name: Victoria Ward on Apr 11, 2012

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23. 173
    Name: Dwight Stilwell on Apr 11, 2012

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24. 174
    Name: Grace Lyons on Apr 11, 2012

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25. 175
    Name: Amy Reichenbach on Apr 11, 2012

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26. 176
    Name: Bonnie Leach on Apr 11, 2012

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27. 177
    Name: Lauren Alcorn on Apr 11, 2012

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28. 178
    Name: Meghan Tremarche on Apr 11, 2012

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29. 179
    Name: Valerie S Allen on Apr 11, 2012

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30. 180
    Name: Melissa Wolfley on Apr 11, 2012

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31. 181
    Name: Kathryn Nelson on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: UNH is a land grant university, and as such, one of it's main focuses is supposed to be agriculture. Many may not realize how important the agricultural programs are here, but they are a major attraction for new students, and very unique in many cases. CREAM, for example is one of only two programs like it in the country, and it puts UNH students going to vet school and into the dairy industry on the cutting edge. Frankly, I'm disgusted by the wanton neglect UNH has shown its agricultural programs lately. The Fairchild Dairy has already been downsized, and this would only cause further harm. Let's protect one of our most vital and interesting resources. Without farms, the world would starve. Lets remember what's really important here and keep educating future generations about agriculture.

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32. 182
    Name: Kim Morrill on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: I graduated with my B.S in Dairy Management and my M.S. in Animal Nutrition. I now work for Cornell Cooperative Extension as a dairy specialist. THe UNH dairy programs helped shape my future. By destroying this land UNH will made a negative impact on NH and New England agriculture. Prospective students will go out of state for an education and will likely not return to the stat after graduation. NH Dairy farmers will have to go out of state for educational resouces - thus putting their money into another state and negatively impacting the NH economy. One of the pillars of a land grant university is agriculture. I'm sure Justin Morrill never thought a land grant college would turn agriculture land into a corporate entity.

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33. 183
    Name: Patricia Cashman on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: PLEASE keep the animals and farm.

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34. 184
    Name: Andrew Clark on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: This goes aganist everything this University was founded upon.

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35. 185
    Name: Meghan Helbick RD on Apr 11, 2012

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36. 186
    Name: Ann Sterritt on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: Keep the dairy and equine programs in tact, they are part of what makes UNH so uniques.

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37. 187
    Name: David Patterson on Apr 11, 2012

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38. 188
    Name: Anita C. Mihok on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: What in the world are they thinking!!!!!!

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39. 189
    Name: Manuela Loebig on Apr 11, 2012

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40. 190
    Name: Leah Elizabeth Becker on Apr 11, 2012

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41. 191
    Name: Chris Mihok on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: What in the world are they thinking!!!!!!

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42. 192
    Name: Emily Morris on Apr 11, 2012

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43. 193
    Name: Daniel Gallant on Apr 11, 2012

    Comments: Considering UNH was founded originally as an agricultural university, this idea is completely absurd. The town of Durham does not need the developments, it needs the influx of students from across the country who seek the incredible opportunities provided by these unique facilities. What the town should really consider is to better stress the importance of buying locally to better the revenue of the town. That way, the town would not have to outsource to corporate business. In addition, the development would cause a multitude of traffic issues and population overload in the small area on the boundary of our campus.

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44. 194
    Name: Devon Kay on Apr 11, 2012

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45. 195
    Name: Ashley Heim on Apr 11, 2012

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46. 196
    Name: Hayley C on Apr 11, 2012

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47. 197
    Name: Scarlett Moberly on Apr 11, 2012

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48. 198
    Name: Jane Graves on Apr 11, 2012

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49. 199
    Name: Christine Devlin on Apr 11, 2012

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50. 200
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 11, 2012

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