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UCPath

UCPath is a systemwide project launched by the University of California to modernize its aging payroll/personnel system. UCPath introduces new technology that will unify and standardize payroll, benefits and human resources systems for all UC employees.
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fresh apricots, apricots sliced and apricots pureed on a dehydrator tray
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UCCE Master Food Preservers of Fresno, Madera, and Merced

The UC Master Food Preserver Program mission is to keep Californians safe and healthy as they use culturally appropriate, research-based practices to safely preserve food in the home, reducing food waste, increasing food security, and providing engaging ways to explore healthy food.
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bin of pears
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CA Local Health Department PEARS

California, along with many other states nationwide, uses the Program Evaluation and Reporting System (PEARS) to gather CalFresh Healthy Living (CFHL) evaluation data.
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Lavender farm
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California Agritourism

Agritourism is a commercial enterprise at a working farm or ranch conducted for the enjoyment and education of visitors that generates supplemental income for the owner or operator. The California Agritourism website, managed by UC SAREP, is a comprehensive hub of resources and information for those involved…
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jacobsranch
Site - Statewide Program

UC ANR Research and Extension Centers

University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources operates Research and Extension Centers (RECs). Extending from the Oregon border in the north, through the Sierra Foothills and Central Valley, along the Pacific Coast and south to the Mexico border, the REC System covers rich and unique resources…
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Elderberry cluster
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California Elderberries

When building sustainable farming practices, the whole farm can be a site of both conservation and profitability. Elderberries may have the potential to combine crop production with environmental conservation functions in a way not typically seen on California farms.
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Plant Safely in Drought-Tolerant Landscapes

Did You Know? Some drought-tolerant plants can be toxic or harmful and are for sale at your local plant nursery. Learn how to avoid injury and safely enjoy these beautiful plants in your drought-tolerant landscape.
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Master Gardener Plant Sale Event
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UC Master Gardeners of Humboldt & Del Norte Counties

Newsflash: Residents Urged to Report Possible Invasive Pest on Grape Plants Sold at Costco The County of Humboldt’s Agriculture Commissioner is urging residents to take immediate precautions after the invasive glassy-winged sharpshooter (GWSS) was discovered on grape plants sold at Costco stores…
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UC Master Gardener Program of Contra Costa County: Article

Resources for Climate Change and Your Garden

May 16, 2026
By CoCoMG Helpdesk
IntroductionBelow is a list of curated resources by UC Master Gardeners of Contra Costa County CoComgmedia@ucanr.eduGeneral ResourcesBernalillo County, New Mexico – Field Guide for Passive Rainwater Harvesting https://www.bernco.gov/public-works/wp-content/uploads/sites/76/2023/05/Passive-Rainwater…
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UC Master Gardeners of Tulare and Kings County: Article

California Native Bees

May 16, 2026
By Peyton Ellas, UC Master Gardener of Tulare/Kings County
We have about 1600 native bee species in California, but the honeybee is not one of them. The European honeybee is an important part of agriculture, the beekeeping hobby, and home gardens. Honeybees are easy to hold captive and move around, and the species produces honey, but it is not the most efficient…
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An Indian walking stick on a twig with blue sky in the background
Fresno Gardening Green: Article

Stick insects are cool but can damage your plants

May 16, 2026
By Belinda Messenger-Sikes
Have you ever seen a walking stick insect, maybe in a museum display or at an entomology demonstration? They look just like twigs and are fascinating creatures. This makes them popular as pets in classrooms and homes. However, if pet walking sticks are accidentally or purposefully let out of their cages,…
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Grace Garden, artichoke harvest
UC Master Gardener Program of Yolo County: Event

Gardening for Year Round Meals:

Event Date
Jun 13, 2026

June is the time to evaluate your irrigation system in your vegetable garden.  Join Karen Slinkard, UC Master Gardener of Yolo County to discuss how to modify your irrigation when it gets really hot later in the summer. Karen will share her experience from more than 50 years of gardening in Yolo County…
UC Master Gardener Program of Yolo County
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Yellow and pink flowers
Fresno Gardening Green: Article

This week in the garden: May 15 - 21

May 16, 2026
“We can complain that roses have thorns or rejoice that thorn bushes have roses.” ~ Abraham LincolnTasksAvoid cutting lawns too severely because the resulting stress causes yellowing.Water citrus being careful not to overwater. Continuously wet soil in the upper few inches risks root rot.Hand pick hoplia…
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Bright orange monkey flowers in full bloom
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Event

MRDG Growing California Natives in Your Garden - Cupertino

Event Date
Oct 17, 2026

Come learn about growing California natives in your garden.  UC Master Gardener Jasmine Martinez will discuss why you may want to add California Natives to your garden.  She will cover selection, site preparation, planting techniques, and irrigation practices for establishing and maintaining…
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County
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Syrphid fly and bee, Kathy Keatley Garvey, UC Davis
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County: Event

Don’t Squash that Bug! Recognizing Beneficial Insects in the Garden - Mountain View

Event Date
Jul 11, 2026

Our gardens are home to a host of insects that prey upon or parasitize the insects that attack our plants. Master Gardener Candace Simpson will help you learn how to recognize these “natural enemies,” distinguish them from common pest insects, and encourage them to make your garden their home. Other methods…
UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County
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