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Articles 3901 - 3930 of 8071
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Shoreland And Riparian Buffer Regulations For The Town Of Raymond Prep Local Grants Program 2008 Final Project Report, Town Of Raymond, New Hampshire, Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission
Shoreland And Riparian Buffer Regulations For The Town Of Raymond Prep Local Grants Program 2008 Final Project Report, Town Of Raymond, New Hampshire, Southern New Hampshire Planning Commission
PREP Reports & Publications
In September of 2007, SNHPC applied to PREP’s Local Grant Program seeking $5,000 to help develop local shoreland protection ordinances consistent with the state’s Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act regulations. This project was modeled on similar PREP-supported projects completed in the towns of Candia and Deerfield. The Raymond Conservation Commission served as the primary municipal board involved with this project. PREP funded the project and ensured that it was coordinated with other natural resource planning efforts underway with the town via the Natural Resources Outreach Coalition.
Water Resources Research Center Annual Technical Report Fy 2009, New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center (Nh Wrrc)
Water Resources Research Center Annual Technical Report Fy 2009, New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center (Nh Wrrc)
NH Water Resources Research Center Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Effects Of Development On Nutrient Loading: Septic System Influence Status Report: March 1 2009 Through February 28 2010, New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center (Nh Wrrc)
Effects Of Development On Nutrient Loading: Septic System Influence Status Report: March 1 2009 Through February 28 2010, New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center (Nh Wrrc)
NH Water Resources Research Center Scholarship
No abstract provided.
A Pilot Study Of Septic Impacts On Water Quality: Using Boron Concentrations And Isotopes As A Source Tracer Status Report: March 1, 2009 Through February 28, 2010, New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center (Nh Wrrc)
A Pilot Study Of Septic Impacts On Water Quality: Using Boron Concentrations And Isotopes As A Source Tracer Status Report: March 1, 2009 Through February 28, 2010, New Hampshire Water Resources Research Center (Nh Wrrc)
NH Water Resources Research Center Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Town Of Hampton Stormwater Management Prep Natural Resources Outreach Coalition Grant Final Project Report, Town Of Hampton, New Hampshire, Natural Resources Outreach Coalition
Town Of Hampton Stormwater Management Prep Natural Resources Outreach Coalition Grant Final Project Report, Town Of Hampton, New Hampshire, Natural Resources Outreach Coalition
PREP Reports & Publications
PREP provided $3,500 towards the project which was matched by municipal funds to pay for consulting advice on improving the regulations. The Planning Board provided exceptional in-kind match on the project, with many hours of work spent by a volunteer engineer serving on the Board. On February 12th 2009, Hampton’s Innovative Land Use Team, in coordination with NROC, hosted a community workshop on stormwater issues that was well attended by municipal officials, town staff, and members of the public. After many revisions, the Planning Board formally adopted the approved stormwater management provisions into the town site plan and subdivision regulations …
Granite State College 2010-2011 Catalog, Granite State College
Granite State College 2010-2011 Catalog, Granite State College
Granite State College Catalogs
No abstract provided.
The Land Conservation Plan For Maine’S Piscataqua Region Watersheds, Steve Walker, Tin Smith, Paul Schumacher, Jason Czapiga, Derek Sowers, Jamie Oman-Saltmarsh, Paul Dest
The Land Conservation Plan For Maine’S Piscataqua Region Watersheds, Steve Walker, Tin Smith, Paul Schumacher, Jason Czapiga, Derek Sowers, Jamie Oman-Saltmarsh, Paul Dest
PREP Reports & Publications
The Piscataqua River/Great Bay estuary is a shared coastal embayment that forms the southernmost boundary between the states of Maine and New Hampshire. This rich coastal bay provides critical ecological, economic, and social benefits to the southern Maine and coastal New Hampshire region. The Great Bay estuary is such an important coastal resource that it is officially recognized as a coastal area of national significance by both the federal National Estuary Program and the federal National Estuarine Research Reserve program. The Piscataqua River/Great Bay estuary is fed by many rivers in New Hampshire, and by the Salmon Falls River, Great …
Determining The Effectiveness Of The Clean Air Act And Amendments On The Recovery Of Surface Waters In The Northeastern Us, 2009, Steve Kahl, William H. Mcdowell, Sarah J. Nelson, Katherine Webster
Determining The Effectiveness Of The Clean Air Act And Amendments On The Recovery Of Surface Waters In The Northeastern Us, 2009, Steve Kahl, William H. Mcdowell, Sarah J. Nelson, Katherine Webster
NH Water Resources Research Center Scholarship
No abstract provided.
River Road New Castle Marsh Restoration Recommendations, Rockingham County Conservation District
River Road New Castle Marsh Restoration Recommendations, Rockingham County Conservation District
PREP Reports & Publications
PREP’s 2009 (YR 13) workplan allocated $30,000 of EPA 320 funds for restoration project funding (Workplan ID 09-D-2). $9,500 of this allocation went to the Rockingham County Conservation District (RCCD) to fund planning work on two separate salt marsh restoration projects: 1. Stuart Farm (Stratham, NH) 2. River Road Marsh (New Castle, NH)
An Examination Of Targeted Gene Neighborhoods In Strawberry, Thomas M. Davis, Melanie E. Shields, Qian Zhang, Denise Tombolato-Terzić, Jeffrey L. Bennetzen, Ana C. Pontaroli, Hao Wang, Qin Yao, Phillip Sanmiguel, Kevin M. Folta
An Examination Of Targeted Gene Neighborhoods In Strawberry, Thomas M. Davis, Melanie E. Shields, Qian Zhang, Denise Tombolato-Terzić, Jeffrey L. Bennetzen, Ana C. Pontaroli, Hao Wang, Qin Yao, Phillip Sanmiguel, Kevin M. Folta
Biological Sciences
This report details the structure and content of targeted regions of the strawberry genome. The data indicate that the strawberry genome is gene-dense, with an average of one protein-encoding gene or pseudogene per 5.9 kb. Current overall EST coverage is sparse. The unexpected gene duplications and their differential patterns of EST support suggest possible subfunctionalization or pseudogenization of these sequences. This report provides a high-resolution depiction of targeted gene neighborhoods that will aid whole-genome sequence assembly, provide valuable tools for plant breeders and advance the understanding of strawberry genome evolution.
Galactic Cosmic Ray Radiation Hazard In The Unusual Extended Solar Minimum Between Solar Cycles 23 And 24, Nathan A. Schwadron, A. J. Boyd, K. Kozarev, M. Golightly, Harlan E. Spence, L. W. Townsend, M. Owens
Galactic Cosmic Ray Radiation Hazard In The Unusual Extended Solar Minimum Between Solar Cycles 23 And 24, Nathan A. Schwadron, A. J. Boyd, K. Kozarev, M. Golightly, Harlan E. Spence, L. W. Townsend, M. Owens
Physics & Astronomy
[1] Galactic cosmic rays (GCRs) are extremely difficult to shield against and pose one of the most severe long-term hazards for human exploration of space. The recent solar minimum between solar cycles 23 and 24 shows a prolonged period of reduced solar activity and low interplanetary magnetic field strengths. As a result, the modulation of GCRs is very weak, and the fluxes of GCRs are near their highest levels in the last 25 years in the fall of 2009. Here we explore the dose rates of GCRs in the current prolonged solar minimum and make predictions for the Lunar Reconnaissance …
Gender Differences In Sitting Positions Of College Students And An Explanation Of These Differences, Celie Morin, Jessica Maxfield
Gender Differences In Sitting Positions Of College Students And An Explanation Of These Differences, Celie Morin, Jessica Maxfield
Perspectives
This article explores the differences in the sitting positions of college men and women. After conducting unobtrusive observations of 83 students at the University of New Hampshire, we analyzed our data and found that there are differences in the way men and women sit. Men tend to sit in open positions while women tend to sit in closed positions. Differences in leg positions were more notable than differences in arm positions. In regard to arm and leg combinations, the most common combination for men was open arm/open leg. There were no significant differences between arm and leg combinations of women. …
The Indirect Effects Of Family Structure On Drug Use In Adolescents, Maureen Corsetti
The Indirect Effects Of Family Structure On Drug Use In Adolescents, Maureen Corsetti
Perspectives
This paper focuses on explaining the significant relationship between family structure and adolescent drug abuse. Significant differences in drug abuse frequency and patterns among adolescents living in two-parent, step-parent, and single-parent households does not show to be directly related to family structure, but rather attributable to the variation of social controls and family processes that occur among the diverse types of households. My thesis is that adolescents living in two-biological-parent households will be less likely to participate in drug abuse than adolescents living in one-parent or step-parent households because there is more supervision and monitoring as well as a better …
Family, Peers And School Programs And The Influence On Juvenile Marijuana Use, Victoria Vinciguerra
Family, Peers And School Programs And The Influence On Juvenile Marijuana Use, Victoria Vinciguerra
Perspectives
Drug use has is a common form of deviance among adolescents. This paper focuses on the different ways that social institutions try to positively or negatively influence juveniles from becoming involved in drug use. I will provide evidence on school programs and give conclusions on the helpfulness of them. I will also write about the parent-child relationship and whether or not this is a main influence of substance abuse. Finally, the peer group will be analyzed to determine how much of an effect they might have. These three factors will be explored throughout the content of this literature review. By …
Shoreland Protection In Maine Communities Of The Piscataqua River Estuary, Southern Maine Regional Planning Commission
Shoreland Protection In Maine Communities Of The Piscataqua River Estuary, Southern Maine Regional Planning Commission
PREP Reports & Publications
The Management Plan for the Piscataqua Rive r Estuary Program’s (PREP) includes several action plans to improve municipal regulatory protections for stream and wetland buffers. This project objective was to identify and prioritize appropriate shoreland areas for protection within Maine towns that are within the PREP region, and inform municipalities and land trusts about these areas, and the importance for protecting them.
The Effects Of Family Income, Geography, And Structure On Juvenile Crime, Kathryn Miller
The Effects Of Family Income, Geography, And Structure On Juvenile Crime, Kathryn Miller
Perspectives
This paper looks to explore the effect that family income, geography, and structure have on juvenile crime. These three categories have all been theorized and researched, which will help to provide a backbone for this paper. Though there are many other factors that have been linked to juvenile crime, I will focus only on these three.
Implementation Of The Great Works River Non-Point Source Pollution Watershed Management Plan, Tin Smith
Implementation Of The Great Works River Non-Point Source Pollution Watershed Management Plan, Tin Smith
PREP Reports & Publications
This project was a collaboration between the Wells National Estuarine Research Reserve, Great Works Regional Land Trust, and the Great Works River Watershed Coalition to implement five of the “Highest Priority” tasks from the Action Plan of the Great Works River Nonpoint Source Pollution Watershed Management Plan (2007). The Great Works River drains 6 towns in southwest coastal Maine flowing into the estuary portion of the Salmon Falls and Piscataqua Rivers. The project included involving a steering committee of stakeholders, a buffer outreach effort, updating water quality data, invasive species education, improving access to information, and developing a plan for …
Final Report Of The Commission To Study The Causes, Effects, And Remediation Of Siltation In The Great Bay Estuary, State Of New Hampshire
Final Report Of The Commission To Study The Causes, Effects, And Remediation Of Siltation In The Great Bay Estuary, State Of New Hampshire
PREP Reports & Publications
A report on: the historic and current sources of siltation the Great Bay Estuary; the impacts upon the aquatic and riparian ecosystem; the recreational, social, and commercial uses of estuarine waters; methods of minimizing additional siltation; an evaluation of the desirability of remediation; the optimal means of remediation considering economic, ecological, and other relevant factors.
Town Of Brentwood Stormwater Management Project, Vanasse Hangen & Brustlin
Town Of Brentwood Stormwater Management Project, Vanasse Hangen & Brustlin
PREP Reports & Publications
Vanasse Hangen & Brustlin (VHB) worked with the Brentwood Planning Board to develop and adopt a stormwater management ordinance intended to improve development practices primarily for commercial sites and new subdivisions.
The New Hampshire, Vol. 99 [100], No. 49 (April 30, 2010), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire, Vol. 99 [100], No. 49 (April 30, 2010), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Print Edition
An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 99, but it is the 100th volume in the series. This was corrected in pencil.
Stonehouse Pond Conservation, Gregg Caporossi
Stonehouse Pond Conservation, Gregg Caporossi
PREP Reports & Publications
The Trust for Public Land (TPL) is partnering with New Hampshire Fish and Game, the Town of Barrington, and Strafford Rivers Conservancy to complete the Stonehouse Pond Conservation Project - a collaborative effort to protect 241 forested acres surrounding Stonehouse Pond in New Hampshire's fast growing coastal region. The property, located within a 4,200-acre block of unfragmented forest, has been recognized as a conservation priority in the NH Wildlife Action Plan and the Land Conservation Plan for the NH's Coastal Watersheds, and is part of TPL's broader Coastal Conservation Initiative. TPL has secured an option to purchase the properties …
Past And Projected Future Changes In Snowpack And Soil Frost At The Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, New Hampshire, Usa, John L. Cambell, Scott V. Ollinger, Gerald N. Flerchinger, Haley Wicklein, Katharine Hayhoe, Amey S. Bailey
Past And Projected Future Changes In Snowpack And Soil Frost At The Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, New Hampshire, Usa, John L. Cambell, Scott V. Ollinger, Gerald N. Flerchinger, Haley Wicklein, Katharine Hayhoe, Amey S. Bailey
Faculty Publications
Long‐term data from the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest in New Hampshire show that air temperature has increased by about 1 °C over the last half century. The warmer climate has caused significant declines in snow depth, snow water equivalent and snow cover duration. Paradoxically, it has been suggested that warmer air temperatures may result in colder soils and more soil frost, as warming leads to a reduction in snow cover insulating soils during winter. Hubbard Brook has one of the longest records of direct field measurements of soil frost in the United States. Historical records show no long‐term trends in …
The Loss Of Species: Mangrove Extinction Risk And Geographic Areas Of Global Concern, Beth A. Liu, Kent A. Carpenter, Lorna Collins, Norma C. Duke, Aaron M. Ellison, Joanne C. Ellison, Elizabeth J. Farnsworth, Edwino S. Fernando, Kandasamy Kathiresan, Nico E. Koedam, Suzanne R. Livingstone, Toyohiko Miyagi, Gregg E. Moore, Vien Ngoc Nam, Jin Eong Ong, Jurgenne H. Primavera, Severino G. Salmo Iii, Jonnell C. Sanciangco, Sukristijono Sukardjo, Yamin Wang, Jean Wan Hong Yong
The Loss Of Species: Mangrove Extinction Risk And Geographic Areas Of Global Concern, Beth A. Liu, Kent A. Carpenter, Lorna Collins, Norma C. Duke, Aaron M. Ellison, Joanne C. Ellison, Elizabeth J. Farnsworth, Edwino S. Fernando, Kandasamy Kathiresan, Nico E. Koedam, Suzanne R. Livingstone, Toyohiko Miyagi, Gregg E. Moore, Vien Ngoc Nam, Jin Eong Ong, Jurgenne H. Primavera, Severino G. Salmo Iii, Jonnell C. Sanciangco, Sukristijono Sukardjo, Yamin Wang, Jean Wan Hong Yong
Biological Sciences
Mangrove species are uniquely adapted to tropical and subtropical coasts, and although relatively low in number of species, mangrove forests provide at least US $1.6 billion each year in ecosystem services and support coastal livelihoods worldwide. Globally, mangrove areas are declining rapidly as they are cleared for coastal development and aquaculture and logged for timber and fuel production. Little is known about the effects of mangrove area loss on individual mangrove species and local or regional populations. To address this gap, species-specific information on global distribution, population status, life history traits, and major threats were compiled for each of the …
The Loss Of Species: Mangrove Extinction Risk And Failure Of Critical Exosystem Services, Beth A. Polidoro, Kent E. Carpenter, Lorna Collins, Norman C. Duke, Aaron M. Ellison, Joanna C. Ellison, Elizabeth J. Famsworth, Edwino S. Fernando, Kandasamy Kathiresan, Nico E. Koedam, Suzanne R. Livingstone, Toyohiko Miyagi, Gregg E. Moore, Vien Ngoc Nam, Jin Eong Ong, Jurgenne H. Primavera, Severino G. Salmo Iii, Jonnell C. Sanciangco, Sukristijono Sukardjo, Yamin Wang, Jean Wan Hong Yong
The Loss Of Species: Mangrove Extinction Risk And Failure Of Critical Exosystem Services, Beth A. Polidoro, Kent E. Carpenter, Lorna Collins, Norman C. Duke, Aaron M. Ellison, Joanna C. Ellison, Elizabeth J. Famsworth, Edwino S. Fernando, Kandasamy Kathiresan, Nico E. Koedam, Suzanne R. Livingstone, Toyohiko Miyagi, Gregg E. Moore, Vien Ngoc Nam, Jin Eong Ong, Jurgenne H. Primavera, Severino G. Salmo Iii, Jonnell C. Sanciangco, Sukristijono Sukardjo, Yamin Wang, Jean Wan Hong Yong
Jackson Estuarine Laboratory
Mangrove species are uniquely adapted to tropical and subtropical coasts, and although relatively low in number of species, mangrove forests provide at least US $1.6 billion each year in ecosystem services and support coastal livelihoods worldwide. Globally, mangrove areas are declining rapidly as they are cleared for coastal development and aquaculture and logged for timber and fuel production. Little is known about the effects of mangrove area loss on individual mangrove species and local or regional populations. To address this gap, species-specific information on global distribution, population status, life history traits, and major threats were compiled for each of the …
The New Hampshire, Vol. 99 [100], No. 41 (April 2, 2010), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire, Vol. 99 [100], No. 41 (April 2, 2010), The New Hampshire
The New Hampshire Print Edition
An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 99, but it is the 100th volume in the series. This was corrected in pencil.
Stewardship Plan For Garrity Reserve, Lee, Nh, Ellen Snyder
Stewardship Plan For Garrity Reserve, Lee, Nh, Ellen Snyder
PREP Reports & Publications
The 16.02-acre Garrity Reserve lies on the west side of Garrity Road in the northeast region of the Town of Lee, New Hampshire (Map 1). The Garrity Reserve is identified on the Lee Tax Map as Map 9 Lots 3- 0 and 3-1 (Appendix A). The parcel has just over 790-feet of frontage on Garrity Road. There is no parking on the property; visitors park on the opposite side of Garrity Road, alongside the Gluke cemetery. The property is bordered by a residential subdivision to the west and rural residences to the north and south. A large portion of the …
Why Genes Evolve Faster On Secondary Chromosomes In Bacteria, Vaughn S. Cooper, Samuel H. Vohr, Sarah C. Wrocklage, Philip J. Hatcher
Why Genes Evolve Faster On Secondary Chromosomes In Bacteria, Vaughn S. Cooper, Samuel H. Vohr, Sarah C. Wrocklage, Philip J. Hatcher
Molecular, Cellular & Biomedical Sciences
In bacterial genomes composed of more than one chromosome, one replicon is typically larger, harbors more essential genes than the others, and is considered primary. The greater variability of secondary chromosomes among related taxa has led to the theory that they serve as an accessory genome for specific niches or conditions. By this rationale, purifying selection should be weaker on genes on secondary chromosomes because of their reduced necessity or usage. To test this hypothesis we selected bacterial genomes composed of multiple chromosomes from two genera, Burkholderia and Vibrio, and quantified the evolutionary rates (dN and dS) of all orthologs …
Addressing Cultural Barriers In Australia’S Acute Care System: Problems The United States Can Learn From, Allison Reilly
Addressing Cultural Barriers In Australia’S Acute Care System: Problems The United States Can Learn From, Allison Reilly
Inquiry Journal 2010
No abstract provided.
Reaping The Benefits Of France, Cheese, And Ecogastronomy, Kayla O’Meara
Reaping The Benefits Of France, Cheese, And Ecogastronomy, Kayla O’Meara
Inquiry Journal 2010
No abstract provided.
The Many Faces Of Health: Dialogue And Research At The University Of New Hampshire, Emily D. Robbins
The Many Faces Of Health: Dialogue And Research At The University Of New Hampshire, Emily D. Robbins
Inquiry Journal 2010
No abstract provided.