Faculty & Staff Listings
Mission Statement
    AgriLife Research
    AgriLife Extension
Publications
News Releases
Field Day
Photo Gallery
Career  Opportunities
Foundation Seed Service


Calendar of Events


Cotton
Forages
Peanut
Wheat


Chillicothe  
Smith/Walker Unit


Texas A&M University
Texas AgriLife Extension
Texas AgriLife Research
Texas A&M AgriLife
TAMU Phonebook
GroupWise


County resources
Farming and Ranching 
Gardening
Plant Identification
Weather Related
Miscellaneous

 

Texas AgriLife Extension Service

For more than 75 years, Texans have relied on the Texas AgriLife Extension Service for the most current and reliable information needed to solve everyday problems.  County extension agents, who live and work with people in a designated county, are the foundation of AgriLife Extension.  They are professional educators who develop and conduct educational programs to help people use scientific information to solve problems.  Programming needs are determined by volunteer citizen committees in each county.  The team of county extension agents is supported by extension specialists.  Together, they help producers achieve profitability through the production and marketing of agricultural products, and help Rolling Plains families improve their quality of life.  Organized groups such as Texas Extension Education Association  (TEEA) clubs are an integral part of reaching families through leadership activities, workshops and educational programs.

Educational programs address such critical issues as: agricultural profitability and competitiveness; agricultural diversification; marketing; water quality and conservation; financial planning and management; diet, nutrition, and health; and the strengthening of families.  Economic development for communities; revitalization of rural areas; and rural/urban relationships.

Youth development, accomplished through each county's 4-H and youth programs, is a top priority across the Rolling Plains.  Each county works extensively to help its youth develop skills in agriculture and consumer science.  Leadership and self-esteem improvement, career orientation, and citizenship activities are important 4-H programs.


Crop Management
Ranch Management


Ag Engineering
Ag Economics
Agronomy 
Beef Research 
Rangeland Shrubs 
District 3 Counties
Entomology
Family & Consumer  Sciences
Forage Crop Systems
4H & Youth  
Grazing and Fire Research
Rangeland Management
Small Grains
Wildlife Ecology


Ag Economics
Ag Education
Ag Engineering
Animal Science
Entomology
Forestry
Horticulture
Plant Pathology
Ecosystem Science & Management
Recreation, Parks, and Tourism
Soil & Crop Sciences
Wildlife & Fisheries 


Amarillo
Beaumont
Corpus Christi
Dallas
El Paso
Lubbock
Overton
San Angelo
Stephenville
Temple
Uvalde
Weslaco


Vernon Center
Chillicothe Data
Munday Data

Copyright (c) 2005  Texas A&M University System
Last Modified -- 03/10/08 14:20