UC ANR is committed to providing an accessible and inclusive web experience for all users. If you encounter an accessibility barrier or need content in an alternative or remediated accessible format, please contact anraccessibility@ucanr.edu.
The livestock and range program works with ranchers and producers, addressing such topics as animal health and welfare, marketing, and the management of range and natural resources.
The Watershed Management Program provides scientifically-based education to maintain viable natural resource management and agricultural production while conserving, protecting, and restoring watershed function.
Call them haycations: The chance to spend a night or two on a working farm or ranch in the North Bay and enjoy the comforts of a country inn - or a complete guest home on the property - while you learn about your hosts' approach to agriculture.
Learn how to become a Marin Master Gardener. With additional questions about volunteering for Master Gardeners, please call our office at: (415) 473-4204. For information about becoming a 4-H volunteer, please contact the 4-H desk at: (415) 473-4207.
The State of Tomales Bay Conference seeks to bring together those who know most about changes occuring in Tomales Bay and the surrounding area, so that we might learn: 1) why these changes are occurring 2) what they mean in the big scheme of things, and 3) how watershed planning and education might...
The Environmental Horticulture Program promotes sound plant health care in our urbanized county, with an emphasis on Integrated Pest Management (IPM) principles. Clientele include landscape architects, landscape contractors, tree services, urban foresters and public park/watershed agency staff.
True oaks are divided into three general categories, or clades. Oaks frequently hybridize between species, making exact species identification a tad difficult in some situations. Clades matter to us because oaks only hybridize within their own clade.
Sudden Oak Death information Fun with FOREST Food Our program works closely with the California Oak Mortality Task Force to provide education and outreach on Phytophthora ramorum and Sudden Oak Death.
