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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260406T110000
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DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20251007T161043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251007T161043Z
UID:10000535-1775473200-1775480400@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:UNH Manchester Admissions Counselor Table Visit
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/unh-manchester-admissions-counselor-table-visit/2026-04-06/
LOCATION:Wellness Center Lobby\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/UNHM-Logo.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Academic Advising":MAILTO:NHTIadvising@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260406T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260406T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260211T203133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260227T143027Z
UID:10000650-1775476800-1775480400@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Meet Us Monday
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/meet-us-monday-3/2026-04-06/
LOCATION:Online\, NH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Admissions Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Meet-Us-Monday.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260406T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260406T122500
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260323T182715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182715Z
UID:10000815-1775477700-1775478300@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:20-minute Strength Class
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/20-minute-strength-class/2026-04-06/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260407T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260407T140000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260313T154324Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260313T154732Z
UID:10000809-1775563200-1775570400@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Multicultural Fair
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/multicultural-fair/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Multicultural-day.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Student Life":MAILTO:nhtistudentlife@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260407T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260407T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201115Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182320Z
UID:10000675-1775577600-1775581200@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Restorative Yoga
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/restorative-yoga/2026-04-07/
LOCATION:Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260408T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260408T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T201042Z
UID:10000665-1775650500-1775653200@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Cardio & Core (Pilates and More!)
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/cardio-core-pilates-and-more/2026-04-08/
LOCATION:Multi-Purpose Room (Goldie Crocker Wellness Center)\, 1 Institute Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Student Life":MAILTO:nhtistudentlife@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260408T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260408T183000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T202737Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T202737Z
UID:10000657-1775665800-1775673000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:The Decline of Outdoor Play - And the Rise in Sensory Issues
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/the-decline-of-outdoor-play-and-the-rise-in-sensory-issues/
LOCATION:Grappone Hall
CATEGORIES:Community Events,Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/The-Decliner-of-Outdoor-Play-And-the-Rise-in-Sensory-Issues.png
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI":MAILTO:NHTIinfo@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T122500
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260323T182715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182715Z
UID:10000816-1775736900-1775737500@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:20-minute Strength Class
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/20-minute-strength-class/2026-04-09/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260330T153408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260330T153408Z
UID:10000828-1775757600-1775768400@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Casino Night
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/casino-night/
LOCATION:NHTI Student Center\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/2026-Casino-Night-Poster-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Student Life":MAILTO:nhtistudentlife@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T203000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T195855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T195857Z
UID:10000627-1775761200-1775766600@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:NHTI Futsal Open Gym Sessions
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/nhti-futsal-open-gym-sessions-2/2026-04-09/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Spring-Futsal.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T140000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260326T174931Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260326T174931Z
UID:10000823-1775811600-1775829600@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Financial Aid Friday
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/financial-aid-friday/
LOCATION:Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/financial-aid-friday.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)":MAILTO:nhtiace@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260410T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T201205Z
UID:10000738-1775823300-1775826000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Restorative Yoga
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/restorative-yoga-2/2026-04-10/
LOCATION:Multi-Purpose Room (Goldie Crocker Wellness Center)\, 1 Institute Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260413T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260413T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260211T203133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260227T143027Z
UID:10000651-1776081600-1776085200@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Meet Us Monday
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/meet-us-monday-3/2026-04-13/
LOCATION:Online\, NH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Admissions Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Meet-Us-Monday.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260413T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260413T122500
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260323T182715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182715Z
UID:10000817-1776082500-1776083100@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:20-minute Strength Class
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/20-minute-strength-class/2026-04-13/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260414T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260414T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201115Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182320Z
UID:10000676-1776182400-1776186000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Restorative Yoga
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/restorative-yoga/2026-04-14/
LOCATION:Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T110000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260317T132104Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260317T132104Z
UID:10000810-1776245400-1776250800@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:StrongHER: Women and Girls in Sports Summit
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/strongher-women-and-girls-in-sports-summit/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Community Events,Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/StrongHER-posters-editable.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T201042Z
UID:10000666-1776255300-1776258000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Cardio & Core (Pilates and More!)
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/cardio-core-pilates-and-more/2026-04-15/
LOCATION:Multi-Purpose Room (Goldie Crocker Wellness Center)\, 1 Institute Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Student Life":MAILTO:nhtistudentlife@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260416T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260416T122500
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260323T182715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182715Z
UID:10000818-1776341700-1776342300@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:20-minute Strength Class
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/20-minute-strength-class/2026-04-16/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260416T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260416T203000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T195855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T195857Z
UID:10000629-1776366000-1776371400@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:NHTI Futsal Open Gym Sessions
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/nhti-futsal-open-gym-sessions-2/2026-04-16/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Spring-Futsal.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260417T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260417T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T201205Z
UID:10000739-1776428100-1776430800@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Restorative Yoga
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/restorative-yoga-2/2026-04-17/
LOCATION:Multi-Purpose Room (Goldie Crocker Wellness Center)\, 1 Institute Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260417T174500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260417T200000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20251121T135842Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260402T155903Z
UID:10000570-1776447900-1776456000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:22nd Annual NHTI / NEDD 5K Road Race
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/22nd-annual-nhti-nedd-5k-road-race/
LOCATION:NHTI Quad\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Random-Posters.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260420T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260420T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20251007T161043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251007T161043Z
UID:10000536-1776682800-1776690000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:UNH Manchester Admissions Counselor Table Visit
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/unh-manchester-admissions-counselor-table-visit/2026-04-20/
LOCATION:Wellness Center Lobby\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/UNHM-Logo.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Academic Advising":MAILTO:NHTIadvising@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260420T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260420T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260211T203133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260227T143027Z
UID:10000652-1776686400-1776690000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Meet Us Monday
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/meet-us-monday-3/2026-04-20/
LOCATION:Online\, NH\, United States
CATEGORIES:Admissions Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Meet-Us-Monday.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260420T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260420T122500
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260323T182715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182715Z
UID:10000819-1776687300-1776687900@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:20-minute Strength Class
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/20-minute-strength-class/2026-04-20/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T093000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T140000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260309T172822Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260309T172822Z
UID:10000805-1776763800-1776780000@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Choose Your Own Adventure: College Edition
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/choose-your-own-adventure-college-edition/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Admissions Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Admissions-Email-Header-for-Cory-scaled.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201115Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182320Z
UID:10000677-1776787200-1776790800@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Restorative Yoga
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/restorative-yoga/2026-04-21/
LOCATION:Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T130000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T201042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T201042Z
UID:10000667-1776860100-1776862800@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Cardio & Core (Pilates and More!)
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/cardio-core-pilates-and-more/2026-04-22/
LOCATION:Multi-Purpose Room (Goldie Crocker Wellness Center)\, 1 Institute Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="Student Life":MAILTO:nhtistudentlife@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T121500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T122500
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260323T182715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T182715Z
UID:10000820-1776946500-1776947100@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:20-minute Strength Class
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/20-minute-strength-class/2026-04-23/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events,Student Events
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T203000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260219T195855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260219T195857Z
UID:10000631-1776970800-1776976200@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:NHTI Futsal Open Gym Sessions
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/nhti-futsal-open-gym-sessions-2/2026-04-23/
LOCATION:Goldie Crocker Wellness Center Gymnasium\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Athletics Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Spring-Futsal.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="NHTI Athletics":MAILTO:nhtiathletics@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260424T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260424T140000
DTSTAMP:20260404T071050
CREATED:20260326T175009Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260326T175009Z
UID:10000824-1777021200-1777039200@www.nhti.edu
SUMMARY:Financial Aid Friday
DESCRIPTION:Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI-Concord’s Community College in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 34 years later he returned to campus to install medical imaging equipment that will be used by current students enrolled in the same program. “We do this every day\,” said Olenio\, describing his job at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation. “What’s unique is for NHTI to buy an x-ray system from a former student.” NHTI’s Radiologic Technology program gives students access to real medical equipment so they can practice their skills. When it came time to make updates\, Olenio was thrilled to return to campus. “It was a hundred times different than what I remember. All the buildings are renovated” said Olenio. “It’s so much better than 1992\, but it still feels like home.” Current NHTI students were excited to see the new equipment being installed and took out their smartphones to photograph the event. Olenio was excited to see their passion for x-rays being shared on social media. “You couldn’t do that in the 90s\,” he said. Jason Olenio is not the only alum who has returned to support the program. “Right now\, all of our Radiologic Technology faculty are alumni of the program\,” said program coordinator Kate Marcouillier. “That is a testament to NHTI’s impact across the state in the medical imaging field.” When Jason Olenio enrolled at NHTI in 1991\, he knew right away what he wanted to study. As the son of two radiologic technologists\, he was already familiar with the medical imaging field and knew “you’re always going to have a job.” Today\, NHTI sees a 100% employment rate for graduates of its healthcare programs. “NHTI was the perfect community environment\,” said Olenio\, who lived on campus. “I’m so glad I went to NHTI where there were 3\,000 students instead of 10\,000. Being a name\, not just a number\, is so important.” After working in a clinical setting for several years\, Olenio began working at Associated X-Ray Imaging Corporation—the company his father\, John Olenio\, started. John Olenio knew his son and his peers would take diverse career paths. “Your friends at college are going to be administrators and leaders of the future\,” Jason Olenio recalled his father saying. “I’m a big fan of the [Radiologic Technology] program\, and sell it to young people all the time\,” said John Olenio. Both father and son are proud to see the medical imaging program continue to thrive on NHTI’s campus decades later. To learn more about NHTI’s prestigious healthcare programs\, visit nhti.edu. Photo 1: Kate Marcoullier\, Radiologic Technology program coordinator at NHTI\, teaches students how to use x-ray equipment in one of the college’s medical imaging labs. Photo 2: Jason Olenio graduated from NHTI in 1992 with an associate degree in Radiologic Technology. 								\n				\n				\n				\n																														\n				\n					\n		\n					\n		\n				\n						\n					\n			\n						\n				\n									About NHTI-Concord’s Community College NHTI-Concord’s Community College is committed to cultivating potential in every learner. Through more than 70 academic programs\, we equip students with the skills and knowledge that power New Hampshire’s future. We deliver a comprehensive college experience—including on-campus housing\, competitive athletic programs\, and vibrant student clubs and organizations—that allow 4\,600 students annually to advance in their careers and embrace lifelong learning. We are a proud member of the Community College System of New Hampshire\, and have maintained accreditation by the New England Commission of Higher Education since 1969.
URL:https://www.nhti.edu/event/financial-aid-friday-2/
LOCATION:Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)\, 31 College Drive\, Concord\, NH\, 03301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Student Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.nhti.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/financial-aid-friday.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Academic Center for Excellence (ACE)":MAILTO:nhtiace@ccsnh.edu
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR