Plymouth State University (PSU) students Jack Berrigan, left, and Ethan Stuckless present the findings of their research and local outreach to residents of Gorham, New Hampshire during an event on Thursday, December 8, at the Ray Burton Open Laboratory in the Lamson Library of PSU. (COURTESY PHOTO)
White Mountain Paper Co. owner Evan Behrens (center) speaks to Plymouth State University students on Dec. 8. At right is George Bald, former Department of Resources and Economic Development commissioner. (LISA D. CONNELL PHOTO)
Cascade filtration plant lagoon in Gorham. The lagoons represent the site for new business development if the wastewater can be cleaned and channeled through a closed-loop system eliminating the lagoons' presence. (PAUL R. ROBITAILLE PHOTO)
Plymouth State University (PSU) student Grace Burns fields questions from local leaders and stakeholders following a presentation of findings and recommendations on how the White Mountain Paper Company might redevelop 40 acres of land currently used as a wastewater lagoon. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Ten students enrolled in a special, one-semester course at Plymouth State University received a commendation from Gov. Chris Sununu on Dec. 8 for their research on repurposing 40 acres near the White Mountain Paper Co. in Gorham that currently are wastewater lagoons. From left, PSU students Joseph Mitchell, Anton Friberg, Ethan Stuckless, Grace Burns, Austin Malool-Juneau, Jack Berrigan, Elisabeth Russell, Goldie Graulich, Tyrese James, and Eion Hamell-Kelleher.
Plymouth State University (PSU) students Jack Berrigan, left, and Ethan Stuckless present the findings of their research and local outreach to residents of Gorham, New Hampshire during an event on Thursday, December 8, at the Ray Burton Open Laboratory in the Lamson Library of PSU. (COURTESY PHOTO)
White Mountain Paper Co. owner Evan Behrens (center) speaks to Plymouth State University students on Dec. 8. At right is George Bald, former Department of Resources and Economic Development commissioner. (LISA D. CONNELL PHOTO)
Cascade filtration plant lagoon in Gorham. The lagoons represent the site for new business development if the wastewater can be cleaned and channeled through a closed-loop system eliminating the lagoons' presence. (PAUL R. ROBITAILLE PHOTO)
Plymouth State University (PSU) student Grace Burns fields questions from local leaders and stakeholders following a presentation of findings and recommendations on how the White Mountain Paper Company might redevelop 40 acres of land currently used as a wastewater lagoon. (COURTESY PHOTO)
Ten students enrolled in a special, one-semester course at Plymouth State University received a commendation from Gov. Chris Sununu on Dec. 8 for their research on repurposing 40 acres near the White Mountain Paper Co. in Gorham that currently are wastewater lagoons. From left, PSU students Joseph Mitchell, Anton Friberg, Ethan Stuckless, Grace Burns, Austin Malool-Juneau, Jack Berrigan, Elisabeth Russell, Goldie Graulich, Tyrese James, and Eion Hamell-Kelleher.
PLYMOUTH — Months of research on potential uses for the former lagoons at Gorham's White Mountain Paper Co. culminated in a presentation Dec. 8 by 10 Plymouth State University business law and entrepreneurship students.
Students Jack Berrigan, Grace Burns, Elisabeth Russell, Anton Friberg, Goldie Graulich, Eoin Hamel-Kelleher, Tyrese James, Austin Malool-Juneau, Joseph Mitchell, and Ethan Stuckless, who were enrolled in a special, one-semester course, were overseen by Professors Lisa Perras and Chantalle Forgues.
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Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK.
Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated.
Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person.
Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article.