Cooperative Extension, the outreach arm of the University of Arizona, is "taking the university to the people." Extension serves as a statewide network of knowledgeable faculty and staff that provides lifelong educational programs—including those related to climate, agriculture, and natural resources—for all Arizonans. Extension is part of a nationwide educational network of scientists and educators who help people solve problems and put knowledge to use. Arizona Cooperative Extension provides a link between the university and the citizens of this state.
Outreach Programs and Projects
The mission of this site is to provide visitors with independent, research-based desert crop production and protection information.
The goal of NEMO is to educate land use decision makers to make choices and take actions that will lessen nonpoint source pollution and protect natural resources. This will be accomplished by non-regulatory, research-based education using geospatial information and other advanced technologies for outreach, education, analysis and research.
This curriculum is correlated to Arizona State Standards at all grade levels, K-12, and in all curricular areas including Science, Language Arts, Social Studies and Math. Teachers who have attended Arizona Project WET workshops share high praise for the workshops, curriculum, and valuable contribution that APW makes to Arizona's educational excellence.
The Arizona Meteorological Network (AZMET) began full operation in January 1986 with the mission to provide meteorological data and weather-based information for agricultural and horticultural interests operating in southern and central Arizona. For more than 17 years, AZMET has worked in partnership with Arizona communities, assisted state and federal agencies, provided education programs, and conducted many fundamental and applied research projects. Currently, the AZMET network has 28 stations operating in a variety of rural and urban production settings. Each station is a solar-powered, self-contained unit.


