10 Ways the UNH Library helps serve the citizens of New Hampshire

The UNH Library in Durham offers a collection of more than 2.5 million print and electronic titles and employs library experts to serve the campus community and the state. Here are 10 ways the UNH Library helps New Hampshire public libraries serve the citizens of New Hampshire:

• Our four Durham campus library locations are open to the public to use our print or licensed electronic resources on site. Search our catalog to see if we have what you need. Check out these tips for effective searching and check our hours to find a convenient time to visit.
• The Milne Special Collections and Archives maintains approximately 18,000 linear feet of rare books, manuscripts, University records, photographs, sound recordings, and other materials available for on-site use.
• We extend borrowing privileges to all New Hampshire residents for a modest fee. Some residents are eligible for free borrowing privileges based on their employer, school or other affiliation.
• We offer many Open Access electronic resources that are available remotely to the public. To limit your search to these items, follow these instructions. The UNH Scholars Repository provides Open Access to UNH research and scholarship, including faculty publications and student research.
• As a U.S. federal depository library, the UNH Library provides free and ready access to and assistance with locating Federal Government information.
• We have subject specialist librarians who can assist public librarians with in-depth, scholarly research inquiries they receive from their communities. Any questions about our library can be answered through our Ask-a-librarian service.
• Users can visit us to use genealogy and local history resources.
• Our Digital Collections focus on the history of New Hampshire, including UNH yearbooks, New Hampshire City and Town Reports, and New Hampshire State documents.
• We offer expert-curated research guides on a wide range of topics. Some linked resources are limited to on-site visitors to our UNH Library locations, while some guides provide general guidance.
• If one of your patrons needs a book or article from our collection, we lend our materials to any library in the state free of charge.
• Learn more about what is happening at the UNH Library by following us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @unhlibrary.

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Kimberly Burke Sweetman
Associate Dean of the UNH Library
603-862-1974
Personal Pronouns: she/her(s)