The U of A was among the first cohort of 14 institutions to receive this classification, along with Pima Community College and Tohono O’odham Community College. This cohort holds this honor until 2033.

From rangeland research and livestock health to wildfire resilience and emerging technology, a visit to the Santa Rita Experimental Range showcased the University of Arizona’s work with state partners to serve Arizona.

The Lundgren Consumer Science Lab and Campus Closet are teaming up to help students dress for success with a boutique-style satellite location focused on professional clothing and career-ready resources.

College teaches students plenty of things. Managing money and figuring out how to present yourself to the world aren’t always among them. The University of Arizona’s new Personal Brand and Money Management minor wants to change that.

University of Arizona veterinarians, entomologists, livestock agents and others are teaching ranchers how to prepare and what to do if the parasite comes to Arizona.

The College of Agriculture, Life and Environmental Sciences, Arizona Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension combine assets across the state to create a pasture-to-plate pipeline for healthier beef, smarter grazing and safer food.

Three food safety experts from the College of Agriculture, Life and Environmental Sciences take us through the strictly structured, scientifically robust and largely invisible defensive shield that protects our food long before we buy it.

CALES' Sharon Megdal spoke with Lo Que Pasa to provide insight and water-saving tips in the wake of the recently approved 10-year Decision Framework for water allocations from the Colorado River, which provides water to the seven basin states. More than 40 million people rely on the river for drinking water, agricultural irrigation, power generation, wildlife habitat and more.

CALES researchers are working in partnership with public and private organizations like the Altar Valley Conservation Alliance to transplant young saguaros as one of several mutually supporting strategies to restore degraded dryland ecosystems.

Five University of Arizona projects will address pest management, soil health, water movement and salinity in desert crop production.