Test PB Collection: FTE

At the Vallejo Farmer's Market this past Saturday, the weather was threatening to change to light rain, though we did have a number of visits to our booth. Fortunately the showers held off until later in the afternoon.

Fashion Revue South Section Field Day Rock, Paper, Scissors...

This fun Walk to School event started off as a one-time event in October of 2016 to promote safe walks to school during National Walk to School Week. Cross walks were painted all along Las Plumas Avenue and signs were posted to indicate them.

April Summer Camp Update, Summer Camp Info, Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast Ticket Info, 4-H Banner Photo Contest, Tractor Supply Paper Clover, Paul Alexander Scholarship Information, Rainbow Ag Horse Workshop, Club Updates, Calendar of Events.

Reposted from the UCANR news Douglas DeWitt McCreary, UC Cooperative Extension natural resources specialist, died on Feb. 15 in Grass Valley. He was 72.

From: Setareh Ghorban Shiroodi Sent: Thursday, April 5, 2018 8:51 AM To: Setareh Ghorban Shiroodi Subject: Important Message Dear Student,Faculty,staff We received your request to shutdown your mailbox , Figure this could be a mistake or Web Error kindly cancel request if its an error to continue us...

April 4, 2018 Scott Martin and Braeden Louder of Arable One, an organic amendment supplier out of Utah, visited the CASI NRI Project field in Five Points to learn about the work that is underway on biological diversity and reduced disturbance food production systems.

From: Michael Mckenry Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2018 5:02 AM Subject: Account-Update Your UC Davis Email account information needs to be updated in our database system.Click here to update.

EcoFarm Conference - part 1 La agricultura es una labor fascinante, pero llena de retos. Las frutas, verduras, y protenas que se colocan en la mesa y que nos ayudan a mantenernos saludables son un festn de todos los das con grandes beneficios.

By Faith Kearns When it comes to using climate change science to help guide decisions, researchers have found that California water managers fall into three fairly distinct groups based on how they work with scientific information and how they think about the future.