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Find a Publication

UAF Cooperative Extension provides over 350 publications on everything from Alaska blueberries to canning walrus. Search our database and find answers to your everyday questions.

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Find a Class or Event

Our agents host hands-on workshops in communities all over Alaska on topics like food preservation, energy efficiency and nutrition and health. Join us in person or online.

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Find an Expert

Our experts provide research-based, practical information. We show people how to plant gardens, raise chickens and cook sourdough pancakes. Connect with one of our experts for help answering your everyday questions.

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4-H and Youth Development

Cooperative Extension is home to Alaska's 4-H and Youth development programs. Youth in communities across Alaska develop skills for life and leadership in our state.

Events

News
  • A small, furry brown bat lies on a rock

    Biologist to discuss Alaska's bats in free webinar

    October 08, 2025

    An Alaska wildlife biologist will lead a free lunch-and-learn webinar on bats in Alaska hosted by the University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service. Arin Underwood, who works with the Threatened, Endangered and Diversity Program with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, will discuss Alaska's tiny flying mammals.

  • Several jars of homemade jelly with colorful cloths decorating the lids

    Free workshop lays out Alaska's new homemade food rules

    October 07, 2025

    In 2024, the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation made significant changes to its cottage food industry rules, which are now called the homemade food exemption. Sarah Lewis, a University of Alaska Fairbanks Cooperative Extension Service health, home and family development agent, will explain the changes in a free in-person and online workshop.

  • Small black beetles are seen on honeycomb with honey bees

    State alerts beekeepers of discovery of 'economically significant' pest

    October 03, 2025

    A beetle that harms honey bees has been found in Alaska, according to the Alaska Division of Agriculture. Small hive beetles eat pollen, bee eggs, larvae and pupae (bee brood), and honey inside the hive. Their activity turns the honey foul and slimy. Their presence can lead to colony loss and reduced honey production, resulting in financial losses for the beekeeper.

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