Texas A<(>&<)>m Agrilife Extension Service (Agrilife Extension) Is the 1862 Land-Grant Extension Component of…
FY2024 · complete year · data as of 2026-07-03
A single federal award, with both ends of the trail linked.
Award NI24SLBCXXXXG027 is a grant from the Department of Agriculture, $14.5M obligated, FY2024 to FY2028, for Texas A<(>&<)>m Agrilife Extension Service (Agrilife Extension) Is the 1862 Land-Grant Extension…. The work is performed in Texas. Source
Description
Texas A<(>&<)>m Agrilife Extension Service (Agrilife Extension) Is the 1862 Land-Grant Extension Component of the Texas A<(>&<)>m University System. Since Its Beginning in 1876 as a Land-Grant Institution, Texas a <(>&<)>M University Has Been a Recognized Leader in Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources. The Agrilife Extension Is Headquartered in College Station, Texas and Continues the Land-Grant Extension Legacy to Improve Lives by Delivering Innovative Science-Based Solutions and Education at the Intersection of Health, Agriculture, and Environment Through Extension Programs. Smith-Lever Funds Allocated to Agrilife Extension Are Used for the Following Activities: To Develop Programs, Tools, Educational Material, Online Courses, and Other Resources on a Local and Statewide Level. These Resources Are Used by the Agrilife Extension Network of Agents and Specialists Across Texas to Accomplish the Following Deliverables and Outcomes: Teach Improved Agriculture and Food Production Methods, Educate on Advanced Health Practices, Provide Resources and Education on Sustainability and Environmental Protection, and to Support Economic Development, Youth Leadership and Stem Programs, Resources, Educational Materials, and Other Information on These and Other Subjects Which Are Provided Through Demonstrations, Publications, Online Courses, Workshops, and Other Methods. The Intended Beneficiaries of These Activities Are the People of Texas, the Second Largest State in the Nation with Nearly 30 Million Citizens of a Wide Range of Diversity Across Agricultural and Human S Ectors.