UC Cooperative Extension
Glenn County
Who is UC Cooperative Extension Glenn County?
2023 Annual Report
Glenn County UC Cooperative Extension Annual Report 2023
2023-2024 Donor Campaign
2023 Program Update
2022 Annual Report
2022 2-Page Report
2022-2023 Donor Campaign
2022 Program Update
UCCE Newsletters
For current and updated information about your specific industry, please subscribe to our newsletters to stay informed of local events and information
Contact Information
UC Cooperative Extension Glenn County
PO Box 697, 821 E. South Street
Orland, CA 95963
Phone: 530-865-1107
Fax: 530-865-1109
e-mail: glenn@ucanr.edu
County Director: Betsy Karle
The UC Cooperative Extension Office Hours are 8:00am-5:00 pm on Monday - Friday. Closed 12:00-1:00pm for lunch.
UC Blog
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Pest managers learn to do the ‘rat thing’ at Rodent Academy
Tail length, fur color, eye size, ear shape and nose structure are some of the characteristics highlighted during the “Rodent Speed Dating ID” activity at West Coast Rodent Academy (WCRA). If you thought you would find rats at WCRA, you...
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UC ANR identifies its priority areas in new Strategic Vision 2040
Document includes refreshed vision and mission, outlines challenges where UC ANR can make impact Vice President Glenda Humiston and the Strategic Visioning Committee are pleased to announce the release of the UC ANR Strategic Vision 2040, which will...
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California counties ‘go green’ for 4-H Week
In August, California House Resolution 119, authored by Assemblymember Cecilia Aguiar-Curry, recognized Oct. 6-12 as National 4-H Week. That kicked off a series of recognitions throughout the state, from Tehama to San Diego counties, as various Boards...
UC Delivers
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Business planning helps small farms in a challenging economy
Small-scale foothill farmers and ranchers are known for the quality of their products. However, excellent animal or crop production skills, hard work and dedication may not be sufficient to maintain an economically viable farm business. No matter how good their product, farmers and ranchers who lack the business and marketing skills critical to a viable small business may not be successful.