To showcase Virginia Cooperative Extension’s rich history of advancing the well-being of all Virginians since 1914, an interactive timeline was created to help visualize the many contributions ...

Virginia Cooperative Extension’s efforts are further enhanced by collaborations with food banks, ranchers, farmers, food retailers, faith-based organizations, and after-school programs, among ...

The Virginia Cooperative Extension is warning the public about a recent bird flu outbreak that could affect poultry in the Commonwealth. The outbreak was reported in Accomack County on Jan. 16 ...

Do you find yourself somewhere along the spectrum between casual nature enjoyer and dedicated bird-watcher? The Virginia Cooperative Extension (VCE) has created a winter birding guide to allow Virg… ...

Agricultural losses from Helene could total more than $125 million, according to the Virginia Cooperative Extension. Extension agents in 16 counties have been surveying the damage to farms and ...

(WDBJ) - Virginia Cooperative Extension is keeping an eye on hybrid fire ants. “We’ve seen farms that have anywhere from one mound to we have one now that has 58 mounds in a field,” said Amy ...

RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) — The Virginia Cooperative Extension will offer Virginians the opportunity to become master gardeners and give back to their communities with gardening classes across the state.

The devastation brought by Helene caused $159.3 million in agricultural damage in Virginia, according to the Virginia Cooperative Extension.

Hurricane Helene’s agricultural damage in Virginia totals more than $159.3 million, according to Virginia Cooperative Extension agents’ research. Hurricane Helene made landfall on the Gulf Coast in ...

Petersburg’s Virginia Cooperative Extension office is offering free “Pathways to Effective Parenting” (PEP) classes for parents, grandparents, childcare providers and anyone who would like to develop ...

For people who don't like them, we have some bad news. Scott Baker, an extension agent with the Virginia Cooperative Extension, said they'll be around until our first real freeze.

That really spreads our customers thin and our farmers thin,” said Virginia Cooperative Extension Agriculture and Resources Agent Shawn Jadrnicek.