UCCE Tehama County

What is UC Cooperative Extension?

The University of California's 64 Cooperative Extension (UCCE) offices are local problem-solving centers. More than 400 campus-based specialists and county-based farm, home, and youth advisors work as teams to bring the University's research-based information to Californians. UCCE is a full partnership of federal, state, county, and private resources linked in applied research and educational outreach. UCCE tailors its programs to meet local needs. UCCE's many teaching tools include meetings, conferences, workshops, demonstrations, field days, video programs, newsletters and manuals. Thousands of volunteers extend UCCE's outreach, assisting with nutrition and 4-H youth development programs along with Master Gardener, Master Food Preserver, and Master Food Shopper education.

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UCCE Tehama County Fund

Calendar

Event Name	Date
Tehama County 4-H Council Meeting	11/26/2024
County Presentation Day Registration Deadline	1/3/2025
County Presentation Day	1/11/2025
Tehama County 4-H Council Meeting	1/28/2025
Tehama County 4-H Council Meeting	2/25/2025

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UC Davis Vet Medicine Extension video---with Josh Davy and his research projects highlights

Go Check it Out!!!!

Hear the connection with Josh's program and UC Davis Vet Medicine research and extension.

Click this link to view the  YouTube video!!

 https://youtu.be/37Mmq7qc0QA

COVID-19 Office Update

Our Tehama County UC Cooperative Extension office and programs are Open.  Explore the link below for Coronavirus and COVID-19 information.

Coronavirus and COVID-19 - Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources (ucanr.edu)

UC Blog

Status of Contracts & Grants Awards and Billings
The UC ANR Aggie Enterprise Team is pleased to provide the following update on Contracts & Grants (C&G) Awards and Billings, after consulting and engaging with UC Davis Contracts and Grants Accounting: Awards Update: There are currently 44...

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UC Delivers

4-H Animal Science projects, which engage approximately 30,000 youth annually in California, pose potential risks to biosecurity and animal disease traceability. The majority of projects focus on rearing, care, husbandry, and showing and marketing live animals, including poultry, ruminants, and swine. There is a lack of standardized guidelines or protocols for tracking 4-H project animals. There are also no regional or statewide systems to inform volunteers of biosecurity risks and preventative measures. A standardized electronic tracking system that is currently voluntary in California may become mandatory, as it is in some states. The National Animal Identification System (NAIS), established in 2002, provides animal health officials with disease tracking tools to protect animal agriculture during a disease outbreak. NAIS uses an animal-specific Animal Identification Number (AIN) and a site-specific Premises Identification Number (PIN) to provide trace-back data on at-risk animals within 48 hours of exposure or potential exposure. While the system offers a standardized means of identifying and tracking animals, there have been concerns among California 4-H volunteers and youth regarding NAIS, including its potential impact on Animal Science projects.

Read about: The National Animal Identification System Information Education Project: Addressing 4-H Stakeholders’ Issues and Concerns | View Other Stories

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