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Coastal Science for the Granite State

Coastal and marine resources are experiencing unprecedented stresses. Development and population growth along the coast, changes to commercial fishing and aquaculture industries, rising sea levels and increasing flood risk, habitat degredation and invasive species all threaten our nation's coastlines. New Hampshire Sea Grant works to address these issues through integrated research, extension, and education in the Granite State. 

 

People stand on a boat as a woman looks towards camera and points, giving a lecture to the people

NH CoastWise

Volunteers working on an oyster restoration project

Research Funding

people taking raised steelhead trout out of holding pens under the Judd Gregg Marine Research Complex.

Student Opportunities

beach cleanup

Education

marsh near Hampton beach

Coastal Research Volunteers

orange lifesaving ring mounted to the side of a steel-hulled research vessel

Marine Docent Program

Events

Sea Grant News

New Hampshire Sea Grant is accepting applications for the next cohort of CoastWise, a professional development and networking program designed to help... Learn More
New Hampshire Sea Grant (NHSG) staff members Gabriela Bradt and Lindsey Williams contributed to the recently published New Hampshire Food and Agricult... Learn More
Public comment period open until April 28, 2025 for for New Hampshire Sea Grant Review. Learn More

UNH Today Stories

A woman and a man lean over to place vegetables in an orange basket while working in a field

Land. Sea. Space.

Land. Sea. Space.

What does it mean to be a Land, Sea and Space Grant university?

Article
Two women holding yard sticks stand on wet sand in front of the ocean

The Power of Participatory Science

The Power of Participatory Science

Bringing community members into research improves science — and the community

Article
UNH Research Team Finds Concentrated PFAS in Watershed Foams

UNH Research Team Finds Concentrated PFAS in Watershed Foams

UNH Research Team Finds Concentrated PFAS in Watershed Foams

Preliminary findings show levels seven to 70 times higher in foam than in underlying surface water

Article
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