Friday Updates - April 3, 2026

Friday, April 3, 2026

Spring crocus Courtesy, Todd Selig

April showers bring May flowers! Time to take off the snow tires (well, maybe not yesterday, or today either for that matter...).

Get ready for an “egg-straordinary” morning at the Oyster River High School Turf Field on Saturday, April 4. This family-friendly Egg Hunt will be held rain or shine and will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m.; please plan to arrive by 9:20 a.m. so you don’t miss any of the activities. The event requires many hours of preparation, including stuffing and placing thousands of eggs, yet concludes in just moments once the children begin their hunt.

A reminder that next Wednesday, April 8, is the deadline to request a downsized trash container by going online HERE or by contacting Public Works at (603) 868-5578.

Wishing everybody a Happy Passover and a Happy Easter!

DURHAM JOINS NATIONAL AMICUS BRIEF IN U.S. SUPREME COURT CASE ON BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP - Trump v. Barbara

At the end of 2025, the Durham Town Council voted to join a national coalition of state and local governments in signing on to an amicus curiae (“friend of the court”) brief in Trump v. Barbara, a case now before the U.S. Supreme Court concerning the scope of the Fourteenth Amendment’s guarantee of birthright citizenship in the United States. The amicus brief, coordinated by the Public Rights Project, underscores the significant local and administrative impacts that a redefinition of citizenship could have on communities across the nation.

The Town of Durham is acknowledged in the appendix to the filing (see page 12a and page 69), with the submission formally made on behalf of the Town pursuant to the Council’s authorization. The brief urges the Court to affirm that all individuals born on U.S. soil are citizens under the Constitution, consistent with longstanding legal precedent.

The 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868 after the Civil War, begins: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States.” Does this language confer U.S. citizenship on babies whose parents are in the country illegally or temporarily? The traditional understanding is yes. President Trump says no, and he ordered agencies to stop issuing these babies documents reflecting citizenship.

A copy of the amicus filing is available HERE.  

2025 YEAR END GROSS WAGES COMPILED FOR DURHAM

The 2025 year-end gross wages for Durham have been compiled and are posted on the town website HERE.

While the Town is under no obligation to do so, Administrator Selig believes it’s important for the community to be able to easily understand what public employees and officials are paid by the municipality in a completely open manner. Business Manager Gail Jablonski therefore annually prepares the costs of full time, part-time, overtime wages, and other compensation-related payments.

APRIL 6 TOWN COUNCIL AGENDA HIGHLIGHTS

• First Reading on Ordinance #2026-04 to permit electric vehicle charging stations as an accessory use in all zoning districts and as a principal use in all commercial zoning districts.
• Adoption of Resolution #2026-05 authorizing the acceptance and expenditure of Private Donations, Grant Funds, and Unanticipated Revenues Totaling $70,360.02.
• Approval of Special Events Application to close certain roads for the Memorial Day celebration.
• Approval of Tax Abatements
• Approval of re-appointments to boards, committees and commissions for those citizens whose terms are expiring.
• Discussion of Progress Report on 2025/2026 Council Goals and initial discussion of developing 2026/2027 Council Goals.

DURHAM POLICE STATION LOBBY CLOSED ON APRIL 8

The Durham Police Department lobby will be closed for the day on Wednesday, April 8, due to scheduled electrical maintenance.

Although the front doors will be closed to the public, we are still here for you! Our officers remain on duty and our dispatch team is fully operational.

How to reach us:

• For Assistance/Non-Emergencies: Call us at 603-868-2324.
• For Emergencies: Always dial 911.

We appreciate your patience as we make these necessary building improvements. We expect to resume normal lobby hours on Thursday, April 9.

Beavers have been very busy on this tree on Longmarsh Road Trail. Courtesy, Tim Tregea

VACANCIES ON TOWN BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, AND COMMITTEES

Consider becoming a volunteer member of a local board, commission or committee. It's a wonderful way to become active in local affairs affecting our community!

The Durham Town Council is seeking interested residents of the Town of Durham who have the ability, desire, and time needed to fill the vacancies listed below.

Interested citizens may stop in or contact the Administrator’s office at kedwards@ci.durham.nh.us to obtain a board application form. You can see more information on vacancies at https://www.ci.durham.nh.us/volunteer.

LONG-TIME BUSINESS MANAGER GAIL JABLONSKI RETIRING THIS FALL - Recruitment Process Kicks Off - View the Job Posting

Long‑time Durham Business Manager Gail Jablonski has informed the Town that she plans to retire this fall after many years of dedicated service to the community. She has been with the Town of Durham since 1987, starting first as Office Manager at the Public Works Department and then becoming Business Manager. Gail has played a central role in overseeing the Town’s finances, budgeting, human resources, and general assistance, and her work has been an important part of Durham’s overall stability and sound management.

With her planned retirement in mind for Mid-October time frame, Admin. Selig has kicked off a job search process. To view the posting, click HERE.

Construction activities along Phase 4 began as of March 30 with gas line relocation, survey, layout, and tree removal. Residents along Madbury Road interested in connecting to the natural gas system are asked to contact the Unitil Gas, Sales Division at (603) 294-5147. Following the installation of binder course pavement, planned for late summer 2026, the roadway will be in moratorium for 5 full years prohibiting non-emergency pavement cuts.

 As part of the project, traffic on Madbury Road from Edgewood Road to Emerson Road will be restricted to southbound only, with northbound traffic detoured via Edgewood Road and Emerson Road. 

Construction activities along Phase 3 are set to resume during the week of April 6th. As part of the project, traffic on Madbury Road from Garrison Avenue to Edgewood Road will be restricted to northbound only, with southbound traffic detoured via Edgewood Road and Strafford Avenue.

The Phase 4A and 4B Roadway, Drainage, and Streetscape Project component was awarded to G.W. Brooks and Sons, Inc. of Freedom, NH. The project is an extension of Phase 3 and includes the installation of traffic calming measures, including attractive planted median islands with crosswalks, along with streetscape improvements, landscaping, and hardscape improvements from Edgewood Road to Hampshire Avenue. The project also includes the addition of a left-turn lane from Madbury Road southbound onto Emerson Road, heading toward the Oyster River Middle School. Installation of decorative lighting in limited areas and standard cobra head lighting for the corridor will also occur, in addition to a fully contained stormwater collection system that will connect at key locations to media box filters that were installed during the Phase 1 project in 2024 to treat and greatly improve water quality.

Temporary sidewalks, with bituminous asphalt curbing, stormwater management and separated from the roadway along the west side of the corridor from Edgewood Road to Hampshire Avenue will be constructed in the interim, as the Phase 5 multi-use path is not scheduled to replace them until the State’s 10 Year Transportation Improvement Plan is approved. The plan, which includes Durham’s federally and state funded $1.8 million multi-use path, is anticipated to be approved during the summer of 2026 with multi-use path construction funding currently programmed in 2033. The Town intends on working closely with NHDOT to accelerate this schedule for early construction based on completion of all permitting and final design and to coincide with the States U.S. Route 4 and Madbury Road roundabout intersection improvement project.  

In January, the contract and associated documents for the Mill Pond Dam Removal project were signed by Administrator Selig and SumCo Eco Contracting, LLC following approval by Town Council in October 2025. Discussions related to final project planning, schedule, and logistics are continuing between The Town of Durham, Sumco, VHB, and the regulatory agencies throughout this spring. The following updates and schedule are provided by Durham Public Works to help keep Durham residents informed throughout the project:

• A neighborhood meeting to take place on Mill Pond Road will be scheduled for May. The exact time, date, and meeting location will be announced soon.
• Contractor mobilization and road closure of Mill Pond Road between Church Hill Road and Smith Park Lane is currently scheduled for mid-May. The closed section of Mill Pond Road will be utilized by the contractor for construction lay down area and will be completely restored at the completion of the project. The sidewalk on Mill Pond Road will remain open and protected for pedestrian use.
• A detour plan for the Mill Pond Road partial closure will be completed and shared with the public in the coming weeks.
• The Town recently added their signature to the Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the NH State Historic Preservation Office. The Town is now making progress on carrying out the variety of stipulations required by the MOA.
• Drawdown of Mill Pond will not be initiated until the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department declares the completion of the spring fish run in the Oyster River. This date is uncertain but could be any time through the end of June. Some work is still expected to be performed prior to drawing down the impoundment, including site preparation, material/equipment delivery, and staging.

A hard copy of the Mill Pond Dam Feasibility Study and some supplemental information have been provided to the Durham Public Library and will soon be accessible for public review. More details about the overall project including the NHDES Wetlands Permit and Contract Documents can be found HERE.

Any questions can be directed to Town Engineer April Talon, P.E. at 603-868-5578 or via email at atalon@ci.durham.nh.us

ReVision Energy has provided the Town with an annual report concerning the solar panels atop the Police Department, which summarizes the operations of our solar photovoltaic array over the current service year: December 2024 - November 2025. The project has a nameplate capacity of 5.1 kW DC and is located at 86 Dover Rd, Durham, NH. The generation equipment consists of (20) Suniva 269w OPT260-60-4 modules and (1) PVI5000 inverter (5 kW) inverter(s).

Current Year

The system generated 4,494 kilowatt-hours of zero-emission solar power over the course of this service year. This represents 72.5% of the 6,196 projected kilowatt-hours. The projection was generated using the project’s performance model that takes into account regional solar irradiation, historical local weather, and system specifications, and assumes 0.5% annual production degradation.

Environmental Benefits

The electricity generated by the project during the service year prevented the pollution of 4,732 pounds of CO2 into Earth’s atmosphere. The Town’s use of distributed solar generation offset the use of fossil-fuel generated grid “brown power” and provided ancillary benefits to the local power grid.

The electricity generated by the project since being placed into commercial operation prevented the pollution of 32,842 pounds of CO2 into Earth’s atmosphere.

SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEM PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION - APPLY BY APRIL 15TH 

Did you install solar in the last year?  Did you install solar years ago but never notified the Town?  If you own property in Durham and have recently installed a solar energy system on your property, you may qualify for an exemption which is equal to any increase in incremental assessed value of the entire property which is attributable to the qualifying equipment. You must apply by April 15, 2026, to be eligible for the exemption for the 2026 tax year. 

To apply a detailed list of what equipment was installed on your property and the cost documentation must be provided. Applications are available in the Assessing Office and will be filled out at time of submittal of documentation. If you have any questions, please contact the Durham Assessor’s Office at (603) 868-8064.

PFAS REBATE FROM STATE AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE WELL OWNERS

Durham residents who rely on private drinking water wells and have PFAS (including PFOA) levels above state standards may be eligible for a one‑time New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services rebate of up to $5,000 for installation of PFAS treatment or up to $10,000 to connect to a public water system.

The PFAS Removal Rebate Program for Private Wells can also help reimburse certain past installation costs for qualifying systems; residents are encouraged to review eligibility details and apply directly through NHDES HERE.

One day flowers were blooming, the next morning there was snow/sleet on the ground! Courtesy, Todd Selig

MAKE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED IN YOUR PREFERRED POLITICAL PARTY PRIOR TO THE SEPTEMBER STATE PRIMARY

June 2 is the last day to change your party affiliation before the September 8 State Primary. Now is a good time to make sure you are registered to vote the way you wish to be. All changes that were made to the Voter Checklist by end of day on March 10 (town election) have been updated. The paper checklist at the town hall has not been updated yet, but you should be able to check your status at app.sos.nh.gov/voterinformation or ask at the Clerk’s office. 

If you have not yet registered to vote in Durham, you may still do that (and choose your party) any time up until about 10 days before the Primary. This is also a good time for High School seniors to register to vote, as long as they will be 18 by the September 8 election.

Remember, if you are registered Undeclared, you may choose either ballot at the Primary. However, you will then be considered registered in that party until you return to Undeclared, either before you leave the polling place or any time later at the Town Hall or at a Supervisor Session. The only time your party matters is at a Primary.

Turkeys in Woodridge neighborhood. GOBBLE GOBBLE. Courtesy, Carol Birch

Great news! - All cups made of paper can now be recycled in our area! That includes paper cups used for fountain drinks, hot beverages and cups used at water coolers. Even paper cups labeled "compostable" are now accepted in the recycling.  (NOTE: Foam cups, straws, and hot cup lids should still be trashed!!)

What changed?

Previously, the plastic lining in paper cups was very difficult to filter out at paper mills and was considered a contaminant. But with new technology, mills can now separate the lining from those valuable paper fibers. 

Can all paper products now be recycled?

Unfortunately, there are still some paper products that are not recyclable.

Cartons are still a NO in our area. They are made with multiple layers of plastic, paper, and sometimes aluminum that only specialty mills can separate. 

Frozen food boxes are also still a NO. These boxes have a “wet strength”chemical embedded within their fibers that can’t be separated. 

Paper plates are not eligible for recycling due to the tendency for these items to be contaminated with food. Paper plates that are BPI certified can be composted, however. Otherwise, they should be placed in the trash. 

Despite this great news, it is important to remember that the most sustainable option is to bring your reusable mug for refills at your favorite establishment. But, if you find yourself without your mug, enjoy your beverage and recycle your paper cup once it is empty. 

Source: Recycle Smart MA

Brought to you by the IWMAC Committee 

Questions about recycling or composting? Email us at: DurhamRecycles603@gmail.com

Check us out on Instagram: sustainable.durham.nh

Not sure if an item can be recycled? Check here: www.Recyclesmartma.org

Want to learn more about the Swap Shop? Click HERE.

Rain gardens are shallow, planted depressions designed to capture and absorb stormwater from rooftops, driveways, and other hard surfaces. Filled with deep‑rooted native plants, they slow runoff, filter pollutants, and allow water to soak naturally into the ground, helping to recharge aquifers and reduce the burden on storm drains.

In a community like Durham, where protecting Great Bay and local wetlands is a priority, rain gardens play an important role in reducing nitrogen, sediments, and pollution from road salt. They also provide habitat for pollinators, add beauty to residential landscapes, and help manage heavy rain events that are becoming more common with climate change. By installing a rain garden at home, residents can make a meaningful contribution to local water quality and watershed health. You can read more about rain gardens HERE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE CLEAN WATER WEEK 2026 IS APRIL 12 - 18

Have you ever wondered what happens to water after you’ve brushed your teeth, washed some dishes, or used the toilet? If you have, then mark your calendar for Clean Water Week 2026! This initiative encourages residents to learn about the “From Rain to Drain and Back Again” process.

Clean Water Week is a week-long event observed from April 12-18, 2026, held across the state, showcasing wastewater treatment facilities and the staff that keep them running 24/7/365. Learn about the science, math, and engineering involved that are necessary to keep New Hampshire waterways clean. Understand why this infrastructure is critical to maintain in order for communities to thrive. Find out what role you can play in keeping wastewater infrastructure safe and rivers pollutant free!

Learn more about Clean Water Week 2026 HERE.

Stop in at the Durham Public Works, Wastewater Facility located at 50 Piscataqua Road (U.S. Route 4) on Saturday April 18 from 8:00 AM-12:00 PM for tour of the wastewater treatment facility or contact Superintendent, Matt Collins, for more specific information about the Durham Wastewater Treatment Facility: mcollins@ci.durham.nh.us (603) 868-2274

DURHAM CROSS CONNECTION PROGRAM FOR WATER SYSTEM PUBLIC SAFETY – Upcoming Surveys and Testing

The UNH/Durham Water System (the Water System) adopted a Cross Connection Control Program in 2014 to satisfy New Hampshire RSA 485:11 and NH Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) Administrative Rule Env-Dw 505, Backflow Prevention, which requires that all public water systems have backflow prevention devices installed at high- and low-hazard connections within the system. These are typically connections at commercial properties, industrial connections, and apartment buildings. The purpose of this program is to protect the public drinking water supply from back siphoning of potentially harmful material from the plumbing of customers’ buildings into the distribution system.

Each backflow prevention device must be inspected and tested by a certified technician at least once per year. The Town of Durham is currently contracted with New England Backflow (NEB) to perform all regular device testing, as well as survey properties that are not currently tracked in the Town’s Cross Connection Control Program and add them to the regular testing schedule. The Town is required by law to report all test results for devices in our water system to NH Department of Environmental Services to comply with RSA 485:11 and Env-Dw 505.

The Town will be reaching out soon via mail to a handful of qualifying commercial, industrial and large apartment building owners meeting the criteria where testing is required, and instructing them to schedule a survey with New England Backflow and have their device(s) tested. All surveys are paid for by the Town of Durham, however any backflow device testing that is performed (generally the same visit as the survey if possible, and at least once annually going forward) will be billed to the property owner.

Any questions can be directed to Town Engineer April Talon, P.E. at 603-868-5578 or via email at atalon@ci.durham.nh.us

WASTEWATER DIVISION POSITION OPEN – Treatment and Collection System Operator

We are seeking a highly qualified team member to join an exceptional team of public works professionals to serve in the role of Wastewater Operator. 

Durham Public Works’ Wastewater Division works closely with its partner, the University of New Hampshire, to provide wastewater collection and treatment services to both the Town and the University. The Department is fully integrated and progressive, using modern equipment and facilities to achieve its goals. The Treatment Plant is wrapping up a $3 million process and equipment upgrade project as part of its detailed Capital Improvement Plan, which included the reconstruction of its primary and secondary clarifiers, in addition to the aeration tanks.

In this important role, you will report to the Chief Operator of the Public Works, Wastewater Division, and undertake challenging and rewarding work involving the operation, construction, and maintenance of the Town’s Wastewater Treatment and Collection System.

This full-time position offers excellent medical, dental, life, and disability coverage, paid time off, and eligibility in the State of New Hampshire retirement plan. Salary range for this position is from $27.84 to $35.16/hr, depending upon qualifications.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of two years of experience in municipal wastewater-related fields, a strong knowledge of various mechanical systems, including pumps, electrical, computer, and SCADA systems associated with the treatment process, and the ability to troubleshoot and repair all associated equipment.

Applicants will have a New Hampshire Class B CDL license with a clean driving record or the ability to obtain one within one year of hire, and the ability to hold or obtain a tanker endorsement. Possession of a New Hampshire Grade I Wastewater Operator license is required, with the ability to obtain a New Hampshire Grade II Wastewater Operator license within one year. Applicants will be required to be on a rotational standby and required to work rotational weekends to complete essential duties at the wastewater treatment plant, collections system, and laboratory. Additionally, applicants must be available for standby duty 24/7 to assist the Operations Division with snowplowing and winter maintenance.

Applications and a more detailed job description are available at the Durham Public Works main office or online at www.ci.durham.nh.us/jobs. Please send resume and cover letter to Durham Public Works, Attn: Shannon Shaw, Assistant to the Public Works Director, 100 Stone Quarry Drive, Durham, NH 03824 or by email to sshaw@ci.durham.nh.us.

The warmer winter means that ticks are emerging as snow melts. The best way to avoid getting bit by a tick is to:

• Wear light-colored clothes that covers arms and legs so ticks can be more easily seen.
• Tuck pants into socks before going into wooded or grassy areas.
• Permethrin is highly effective at repelling ticks on clothing; it is not meant for use on skin.
• Apply insect repellent (20-30% DEET) to exposed skin.

To learn more about New Hampshire ticks and tick-borne diseases, click HERE.

Diana Carroll talking about the Milnes at the Milne Nature Sanctuary in October 2025. Courtesy Veronique Ludington, Land Stewardship Coordinator

Lorus and Margery Milne could not have had more different backgrounds– he was the only child of a well-off Canadian family that valued decorum, she was an adventure-loving New York City kid who frequently escaped to the zoo and loved eating her lunch up in a tree. When the two met as zoology students at Woods Hole Biological Station, it was love at first sight. Their lives wrapped around natural history, writing, and each other. As authors and UNH professors, they traveled for National Geographic, published over 50 books, and made appearances on national TV.

Come hear the Durham story "The Milnes and their Legacy" presented by Diana Carroll, a close friend of the Milnes, at the Durham Public Library on Tuesday April 7 at 6:30 PM, in partnership with the Land Stewardship Subcommittee. Diana gave this great presentation at the Milne Nature Sanctuary by the Mill Pond last fall during one of the Land Stewardship's Discover Durham Trail walks. There was so much interest that it was decided to partner with the Library to offer a more in-depth program! Thanks to Diana Carroll for all her contributions to preserving and sharing the Milne's legacy in Durham. For more information on the Milne Nature Sanctuary, click HERE.

There is a new community organization evolving out of the Madbury Community Club (founded in the 1950s) that is expanding membership to include residents of Madbury, Lee and Durham. The organization, called 'Community Connections,' is still getting its footing, but there is hope to be able to provide support and connections to residents who might be feeling isolated or lonely, and to help coordinate activities and get togethers among residents of our three communities. 

The first event is an art exhibit called "Community Arts Share," which will be held at the Madbury Public Library, opening on April 11 and running for a month or so, featuring both professional and hobbyist artists from our three communities. Of the 11 artists whose work will be displayed, 4 are from Durham. 

For more information on Community Connections, you can email Mary Downes at mary.downes.7@gmail.com.

The Perinatal Exercise Group is returning locally this May, open to individuals in all trimesters of pregnancy and up to one year postpartum. Sessions will include group warm-ups (mobility, breathing, pelvic floor exercise) as well as individualized exercise programs based on trimester of pregnancy/stage postpartum.

Sessions will take place on Wednesday evenings at 5:15 pm. The program is run by Kim Brian, local Durham resident and Clinical Assistant Professor at UNH. Kim is a Clinical Exercise Physiologist and Pre/Postnatal Performance Training Specialist with over 15 years of experience promoting exercise in special populations. For more information, please reach out to Kim via email: kfbrian23@gmail.com.

OYSTER RIVER SCHOOL NEWS

Planned April School Closures

April 27-May 1: All Oyster River schools will be closed for April Break.

Superintendent Shaps to Retire in June 2027

On March 26, Superintendent Shaps announced his decision to retire from ORCSD on June 30, 2027. Read the announcement HERE.

School News

• Moharimet Celebrates 2026 Pancake Breakfast - On Saturday, March 28, Moharimet School welcomed families, friends, and community members for its annual Pancake Breakfast, one of the school’s most cherished traditions. Click HERE for more information.
• ORMS Celebrates Humanities Night - On Thursday, March 26, Oyster River Middle School (ORMS) welcomed families and community members for Humanities Night, an evening dedicated to celebrating and showcasing the arts and humanities. Click HERE for more information.

Coming Events 

Please consider supporting Oyster River students and staff by attending the following exciting events in our schools! Our full calendar of events is available online HERE.

April 9: ORHS Coffee House

6:00 - 8:00 p.m., Multipurpose Room at Oyster River High School. Coffee House celebrates the quarterly launch of the award-winning student publication Mouth of the River. The $5 admission can be purchased at the door and is one of MOR's primary fundraising sources. Food and drink are included with admission.

April 17: Moharimet 4^th Grade Spring Musical (The Jungle Book)

6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Auditorium at Oyster River High School.

April 22: Community Dinner

5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Cafeteria and Courtyard at Oyster River High School. $15 per adult or $40 per family (a family includes up to 2 adults and children living within the same household). Please RSVP by April 20.

April 22-23: Mast Way 3-4th Grade Musical (Disney's Moana Jr.)

6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Auditorium at Oyster River High School.

The 2026 Macfarlane Research Greenhouses Open House—the 54th annual— will be held on Saturday, April 18, in Durham. Hosted by the NH Agricultural Experiment Station, this event offers a unique opportunity for guests to tour and learn about the ongoing horticulture and crop research taking place at the UNH Macfarlane Research Greenhouses, meet with NH Agricultural Experiment Station researchers and UNH Extension education specialists, and explore our state-of-the-art research greenhouses.

The day will also include presentations and question and answer sessions by NHAES researchers and Extension specialists, and a guided tour of the teaching plant high tunnels. Additionally, Portsmouth, NH-based food pantry Gather NH will provide lunch. A scavenger hunt for kids will provide an opportunity to learn about how greenhouses work and what makes agricultural research so special.

Schedule

• 9am: Open House begins
• 10am-11am: Jonathan Ebba, Field Specialist - Greenhouse Horticulture Cooperative Extension, Presentation: Raising Healthy Transplants: 10 tips
• 11am-12pm: Anna O'Brien, Assistant Professor in dept. of Molecular, Cellular, and Biomedical Sciences, Presentation Title: A nature-inspired way to make probiotics for plants
• 11am-1pm: Lunch provided by the Gather food pantry. Lunches will be available to all, with donations encouraged
• 2pm-3pm: Xiaochen Yuan, Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology, Presentation: Keeping greenhouse crops healthy: preventing and managing common plant diseases
• 3pm: Open House ends

Please stop in whenever you can during the day (9am - 3 pm). You can find more details online HERE and sign up to receive updates about the presentation topics and experts.