Give
Since the founding of the land grant system our support has been "cooperative." Your individual gift further advances our mission of outreach, research and public service.
Volunteer

UC trained volunteers partnering with federal, state, local and non-profit organizations provide:
Scientific research — plant identification
Environmental monitoring — bird counts, stream sampling, invasive species monitoring
Restoration or conservation plans — seed collection, native plant propagation and planting
Education
Find a CalNat partner program near you

UC trained volunteers donated 5+ million hours of outreach on:
Sustainable landscaping — giving gardeners the tools to be environmentally friendly.
Community well-being — bringing communities together from schools to senior centers.
Food Gardening — teaching skills to grow food in home, community and school gardens.
Find a UC Master Gardener Program near you

UC trained volunteers:
Teach — demonstrations on safely preserving nutritious foods by canning, freezing and dehydrating.
Connect — farmers markets, commodity producers, food deserts, food banks and communities.
Provide solutions — expand food security and improve access to affordable healthy foods in communities
Find a UC Master Food Preserver Program near you
Participate




The Research and Extension Centers are focal points for community participation. Projects involve UC ANR county- and campus-based academics, researchers from land grant institutions in other states, the CSU system, and the USDA.
Use our research

IPM is a process you can use to solve pest problems—in urban, agricultural, and natural areas—while minimizing risks to people and the environment.
Pest Notes for managing home, garden, turf and landscapes pests.
Pest Management Guidelines and IPM Manuals for managing pests and using pesticides and non-pesticide alternatives in agricultural crops
Information on invasive weeds, insects and diseases that threaten California’s landscapes, natural areas and agriculture.
Informatics and GIS is ANR’s primary resource for geospatial knowledge and innovation, helping researchers to: make meaningful predictions of the agricultural, ecosystem and community response to future change; increase our understanding of California’s diverse natural, agricultural and human resources; support research and outreach projects that enhance agricultural productivity, natural resource conservation and healthy communities into the future.
The UC Agricultural Issues Center provides objective information on a range of critical, emerging issues and their significance to the economy and natural resources for decision makers in agriculture and government, scholars and students, journalists and the general public.

