Indiana Coming Together from Purdue University earns Most Fundable project award at eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit
Indianapolis, IN. A team from Purdue University called Indiana Coming Together participated in eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit from October 16th – 18th in Indianapolis, IN. The Summit united design thinkers from the Cooperative Extension System and partners from organizations confronting the most pressing challenges of our time to shape positive futures for communities. Three days of co-creating, hands-on learning, and collaborative conversations sparked innovation and creative implementation planning in over 30 projects designed for local community impacts. Summit teams, which included Extension professionals and partners, along with diverse partners from regional and national organizations and businesses explored the processes and practices that enable co-creative approaches to the challenges and opportunities in our communities.
The Indiana Coming Together team included Kris Parker and Mindy Mayes. Their project addresses a community need to engage in dialogue and action around issues of race and racism. This research-based, deliberative, and action-focused project explores, through guided facilitated discussions and activities, the impact of race and racism in a community to improve the quality of life for those involved and impacted.
At the end of the three-day Summit, teams participated in a “PitchFest” where they each presented the advancements on their projects and the important next steps and investments needed to move forward. The PitchFest was judged by external partners/investors, Extension leaders, and peer co-creators.
As a result of the PitchFest, Indiana Coming Together earned an award for Most Fundable project. This award has earned the team strategic support from the eXtension Partner Development team to advance their project and design funding over the next three months.
To learn more about eXtension’s Impact Collaborative and how it is helping Cooperative Extension professionals make a more visible, measurable, local impact – visit us online at eXtension.org.
https://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.png00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-11-14 13:52:232018-11-14 13:52:23Indiana Coming Together from Purdue University earns Most Fundable project award at eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit
Indianapolis, IN. DEI Indy, a team from Purdue University, participated in eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit from October 16th – 18th in Indianapolis, IN. The Summit united design thinkers from the Cooperative Extension System and partners from organizations confronting the most pressing challenges of our time to shape positive futures for communities. Three days of co-creating, hands-on learning, and collaborative conversations sparked innovation and creative implementation planning in over 30 projects designed for local community impacts. Summit teams, which included Extension professionals and partners, along with diverse partners from regional and national organizations and businesses explored the processes and practices that enable co-creative approaches to the challenges and opportunities in our communities.
The DEI Indy team included Naoimi Bechtold, George Okantey, Virginia Roberts, and Steve Wagoner, and Xiomara Diaz-Vargas. Their project increases diversity, equity, and inclusion practices within Purdue Extension CityLAB- a synergistic hub for the 16 Tech Neighborhood that features innovative experiential learning enabling the development of practical skills to enhance the lives and livelihoods of residents.
At the end of the three-day Summit, teams participated in a “PitchFest” where they each presented the advancements on their projects and the important next steps and investments needed to move forward. The PitchFest was judged by external partners/investors, Extension leaders, and peer co-creators.
As a result of the PitchFest, DEI Indy earned an award for Most Innovative – Internal. This award has earned the team a trip to the 2019 Impact Collaborative Summit.
To learn more about eXtension’s Impact Collaborative and how it is helping Cooperative Extension professionals make a more visible, measurable, local impact – visit us online at eXtension.org.
00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-11-14 13:03:012018-11-14 13:03:01Purdue University’s DEI Indy team earns Most Innovative project award at eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit
Indianapolis, IN. Virtual Park Ranger, a team from Oregon State University, participated in eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit from October 16th – 18th in Indianapolis, IN. The Summit united design thinkers from the Cooperative Extension System and partners from organizations confronting the most pressing challenges of our time to shape positive futures for communities. Three days of co-creating, hands-on learning, and collaborative conversations sparked innovation and creative implementation planning in over 30 projects designed for local community impacts. Summit teams, which included Extension professionals and partners, along with diverse partners from regional and national organizations and businesses explored the processes and practices that enable co-creative approaches to the challenges and opportunities in our communities.
The Virtual Park Ranger team included Alan Dennis, Stephen Ward, and Siew Sun Wong. Their project reconnects people with nature through an augmented reality app that stimulates improvements in personal wellness and environmental stewardship.
At the end of the three-day Summit, teams participated in a “PitchFest” where they each presented the advancements on their projects and the important next steps and investments needed to move forward. The PitchFest was judged by external partners/investors, Extension leaders, and peer co-creators.
As a result of the PitchFest, the Virtual Park Ranger team earned two awards: Most Innovative – External, and the Crowdfunding Award. These awards have earned the team recognition within the Cooperative Extension System nationally, a trip to the 2019 Impact Collaborative Summit, and strategic support from Lynn Luckow of LikeMinded.org to position their project for crowdfunding on the platform in the coming months.
To learn more about eXtension’s Impact Collaborative and how it is helping Cooperative Extension professionals make a more visible, measurable, local impact – visit us online at eXtension.org.
00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-11-14 12:43:552018-11-14 12:43:55Oregon State University Virtual Park Ranger team earns two awards at eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit
For Immediate Release November 16th, 2018 Contact: Aaron Weibe, aaronweibe@extension.org
Indianapolis, IN. A team from Tuskegee University participated in eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit from October 16th – 18th in Indianapolis, IN. The Summit united design thinkers from the Cooperative Extension System and partners from organizations confronting the most pressing challenges of our time to shape positive futures for communities. Three days of co-creating, hands-on learning, and collaborative conversations sparked innovation and creative implementation planning in over 30 projects designed for local community impacts. Summit teams, which included Extension professionals and partners, along with diverse partners from regional and national organizations and businesses explored the processes and practices that enable co-creative approaches to the challenges and opportunities in our communities.
The Tuskegee Public Dialogue team included Marquess James, Lindsey Lunsford, Sheila De-heer, and Danielle Smith. Their project focuses on racial equity in the food system through amplifying the voices of those most affected.
At the end of the three-day Summit, teams participated in a “PitchFest” where they each presented the advancements on their projects and the important next steps and investments needed to move forward. The PitchFest was judged by external partners/investors, Extension leaders, and peer co-creators.
As a result of the PitchFest, the Tuskegee Public Dialogue team earned two awards: Top Score and Most Fundable. These awards have earned the team a trip to the 2019 Impact Collaborative Summit, recognition within the Cooperative Extension System nationally, and strategic support from the eXtension Partner Development team to advance their project and design funding over the next three months.
To learn more about eXtension’s Impact Collaborative and how it is helping Cooperative Extension professionals make a more visible, measurable, local impact – visit us online at eXtension.org.
00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-11-14 12:31:312018-11-14 12:31:31Tuskegee Public Dialogue team earns two awards at eXtension’s Impact Collaborative Summit
31 project teams representing 40 institutions across Cooperative Extension from around the nation joined us at the 2018 Impact Collaborative Summit in Indianapolis, IN this past month to develop, accelerate, and better inform their projects and programs with the help of the Impact Collaborative, our Key Informants, and external partner/supporting organizations.
October 2018 Roundup
Important Announcement regarding eXtension’s Membership Structure.We have revamped our membership structure. There will no longer be two separate levels of membership. No more Premium and Basic members. There will only be one level of membership.
Currently, membership levels are based upon the 2014 assessment levels. For Premium Member institutions, the fee is 75% of the total assessment. Basic Member institutions are 60% of the total assessment. Moving forward, we are eliminating Premium and Basic membership levels and going with a single membership level. The new membership fee will be 65% of the 2014 assessment. Premium members will see a reduction from 75% to 65%; Basic Members will see a 5% increase from 60% to 65%, however, current Basic Members will be grandfathered into their current assessment of 60% for the next two years.
All members will now have full access to the Impact Collaborative including hosting institutional Impact Collaborative events, and having a Facilitator trained in the Impact Collaborative Innovation process at no cost. By adjusting our membership structure, we can now supply more institutions with professional development opportunities through the Impact Collaborative.
Read the full announcement, including information about what eXtension has to offer, here. Collective Impact: From Uncommon Goals to Uncommon Results Webinar.
As we move beyond the 2018 Impact Collaborative Summit, we look forward to connecting with you about the implementation of your projects as part of the Impact Collaborative Virtual Bridge. The Virtual Bridge is an online co-learning community connecting local and regional Impact Collaborative projects across the U.S. for collective impact and is the “backbone” resource designed to collectively drive innovation and action forward toward real and meaningful impacts. eXtension is bringing together some of the best people in the nation to talk to you about collective impact as part of our Virtual Bridge including national leaders from the Collective Impact Forum:
Webinar Date/Time: November 15th, 2018; 1-2 PM EDT, 10-11 AM Pacific
What will the webinar cover? The term “collective impact” has become widely used in the social sector. But, what really is the collective impact approach, and how can it help us achieve our goals, especially in Impact Collaborative projects?
This webinar will provide an overview of the collective impact approach from those supporting the national network of those practicing the approach, and will cover topics such as:
How the collective impact approach works
Why collective impact is a valuable approach
The mindset shifts necessary for collective impact to succeed
The roles that different organizations, like Cooperative Extension, can play in these collaborations
The eXtension Foundation’s Impact Collaborative Summit, held October 16-18 in Indianapolis, Indiana, united design thinkers from the Cooperative Extension System and partners from organizations confronting the most pressing challenges of our time to shape positive futures for communities. Three days of co-creating, hands-on learning, and collaborative conversations sparked innovation and creative implementation planning in over 30 projects designed for local community impacts. Summit teams, which included Extension professionals and partners, along with diverse partners from regional and national organizations and businesses explored the processes and practices that enable co-creative approaches to the challenges and opportunities in our communities.
Recognizing the Impact Collaborative Summit is just the beginning, the eXtension Foundation will provide ongoing learning and support to the teams in a variety of ways. All teams and projects will have the support of the eXtension Foundation’s Virtual Bridge, a timely digital-based platform for interactive workshops, co-creation and networking spaces, and avenues for building synergy by sharing resources, ideas, and successes.
The teams attending the Summit participated in a “PitchFest” on the final day where they each presented the advancements on their projects and the important next steps and investments needed to move forward. The PitchFest was judged by external partners/investors, Extension leaders, and peer co-creators. The following projects were recognized and are tapped to move forward with supports tailored to their immediate needs.
A complete list of the award winning teams can be found here.
Other Announcements
January 2019 Facilitator Training. The Impact Collaborative will be hosting another Facilitator Training in January, 2019. Since there are no longer two membership levels, the Facilitator Training is available to all member institutions. Members who have committed/renewed their membership for 2019 are entitled to send a Facilitator at no cost to their institution including registration, travel, meals, and lodging. Additional facilitators are welcome to join, but the cost of registration, travel, and lodging will be the responsibility of the institution.Our Facilitators assist the Impact Collaborative at Innovation Kit Workshops and Designathon One events statewide at member institutions, along with their contribution to the Impact Collaborative Summit as a Facilitator or Key Informant. Additionally, the Impact Collaborative process provides them a framework to lead informal workshops and skill-building sessions at their own institutions to help move projects and programs forward. For a complete list of our current Facilitators, please click here.
PSEFMP Reminder. Reminder that the submission deadline for applications for the Pesticide Safety Education Funds Management Program (PSEFMP). The deadline to submit applications is December 1, 2018 at 8 pm EST.
Key Dates:
Application System Opens: October 1, 2018 at 8 am EST
First round of reviews: October 22, 2018
Second round of reviews: November 19, 2018
Remaining applications due: December 1, 2018 at 8 pm EST
Final round of reviews: December 10, 2018
Subaward notifications: December 21, 2018
Funds distributed by: January 15, 2019
Check out all upcoming professional development events listed on learn.extension.org
Informational Webinar about MSU Extension’s Farm Stress Summit November 9th, 2018 at 12 PM EDT. Learn More or Register
Family Finances Series: Raising Financially Responsible Children. November 27th, 2018 at 11 AM EDT.Learn More or Register
Water, Trees, and Arid Urban Landscapes. November 13th, 2018 at 4 PM EDT. Learn More or Register
This work is supported by New Technologies for Agriculture Extension grant no. 2015-41595-24254 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
10/26/2018
For Immediate Release
Contact: Aaron Weibe, aaronweibe@eXtension.org
We have two major announcements regarding eXtension membership:
1. We have revamped our membership structure. There will no longer be two separate levels of membership. No more Premium and Basic members. There will only be one level of membership.
To help make this possible, a key decision was made to approve a two-year budget. Because of our strategic investment fund, we’ve approved a two-year stable budget through 2020 while we continue to expand resources and revenue. We have positive indications that 2021 will also be strong.
Currently, membership levels are based upon the 2014 assessment levels. For Premium Member institutions, the fee is 75% of the total assessment. Basic Member institutions are 60% of the total assessment. Moving forward, we are eliminating Premium and Basic membership levels and going with a single membership level. The new membership fee will be 65% of the 2014 assessment. Premium members will see a reduction from 75% to 65%; Basic Members will see a 5% increase from 60% to 65%, however, current Basic Members will be grandfathered into their current assessment of 60% for the next two years.
All members will now have full access to Impact Collaborative events including hosting institutional Impact Collaborative events, and having a Facilitator trained in the Impact Collaborative Innovation process at no cost. By adjusting our membership structure, we can now supply more institutions with professional development opportunities through the Impact Collaborative.
2. Join now, start now. If you become an eXtension Member institution for 2019, the rest of 2018 is on us. That’s up to 14 months of membership for the price of 12. We’re also ready to get you scheduled for hosting an Impact Collaborative Designathon One or Innovation Kit Workshop at your institution in 2019, which is included with your membership.
Why eXtension?
We’ve changed a lot over the past few years to better serve our members. While we still support the technology and tools that we’ve been known for, eXtension has answered the call to deliver high quality professional development focused on innovation to help with your institutional goals. We do this through the Impact Collaborative.We are also finding new, innovative ways to support Extension professionals across the country through our eFieldbooks, exploring Customer Relationship Management systems, and much more. While there are many great sources for innovation out there, what makes eXtension’s Impact Collaborative unique is that is pulls from a variety of methodologies and practices that is contextualized specifically for Extension professionals.
Building Capacity in the System
Last week, we held our first national Impact Collaborative Summit where 32 teams representing 40 institutions gathered to advance their projects and programs towards implementation through our innovation process, help from our Key Informants, outside partners, and supporting organizations. Their work culminated in our first ever PitchFest where teams had the chance to pitch their project and program in front of a panel of eXtension, Cooperative Extension, and partner organization judges. 14 teams walked away with awards that will provide more capacity to their projects to help with your institutional goals. We help build capacity by bringing new capacity to the system.
Hear what some individuals had to say about their experience at the Impact Collaborative Summit:
Interested in becoming an eXtension member institution, or do you have questions about becoming a member? Please do not hestitate to reach out to Beverly Coberly at beverlycoberly@eXtension.org
We look forward to continuing to find innovative ways to serve you and support your local impact.
Your eXtension Foundation Board of Directors,
Barbara Petty, University of Idaho, Chair
Ken La Valley, University of New Hampshire, Vice Chair
Courtney Owens, Kentucky State University, Treasurer
Gary Jackson, Mississippi State University
Jason Henderson, Purdue University
Jane Clary Loveless, USDA-NIFA
Rick Klemme, Extension Committee on Organization and Policy
We invite you to respond to the Request for Information found below, due November 5th, 2018.
The eXtension Foundation is exploring new ways to leverage the existing digital assets of its members and to shape new programs for national scale, local impact, and new revenue. We are reviewing our digital strategy and partnerships in support of our membership base and are seeking to expand our support of our members in reaching new audiences in solving community problems, training volunteers and convening of experts with new partnerships, support services and technologies beyond our current offerings.
Please click here for an attachment with more details.
https://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.png00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-10-23 13:51:372018-10-23 13:51:37eXtension Request for Information
Registration for the Impact Collaborative Summit has closed and we are excited about the level of participation!
This News Roundup also includes another Impact Collaborative success story, information about the latest issue of the Journal of Extension, and our January 2019 Facilitator Training.
September 2018 Roundup
Journal of Extension – The Innovation Issue. eXtension was proud to support the latest issue of the Journal of Extension in September 2018. This special issue is focused on Innovation. The issue includes a commentary by our very own eXtension team: Informing Innovations Through Deeper Insight on Strategic Priorities and Expansive Ideas. You can read the full issue here.
Impact Collaborative Success: From Concept Mapping to Mobile Messaging Campaign. A National Framework for Health and Wellness study identified a Health Insurance Literacy (HIL) national team to identify and develop systematic programs and curriculum and initiate system-wide program impact evaluation. Members of the new HIL were also members of eXtension’s Financial Security for All Community of Practice, and brought their project to the Impact Collaborative. Through a concept-mapping activity, the team was able to explore possibilities, question concepts, and identify new and existing relationships among concepts. Additionally, the team had access to Key Informants which better informed some of their marketing plans, and the opportunity to practice their project pitch. The team launched a pilot of their program in summer 2018 to test mobile messages that increase millenials’ health insurance literacy and take advantage of essential health benefits. Read more about this teams’ project and their experience with the Impact Collaborative from the Journal of Human Sciences and Extension here.
Impact Collaborative Summit. We are just a couple of weeks away from the Impact Collaborative Summit. Over 30 teams from 40 institutions will join us in Indianapolis, alongside our 40 Key Informants and 19 supporting partner organizations to propel their projects and programs forward, and help build capacity for their teams and institutions. Weren’t able to attend this October Summit? Our next Summit is scheduled for April, 2019!
January 2019 Facilitator Training. The Impact Collaborative will be hosting another Facilitator Training in January, 2019. If you’re from a Premium Member Institution, and your institution did not send someone to be trained as a Facilitator during the July 2018 training, your institution can send one member to be trained in the Impact Collaborative process at no cost to their institution including registration, travel, meals, and lodging. Additional facilitators are welcome to join, but the cost of registration, travel, and lodging will be the responsibility of the institution.
Our Facilitators assist the Impact Collaborative at Innovation Kit Workshops and Designathon One events statewide at member institutions, along with their contribution to the Impact Collaborative Summit as a Facilitator or Key Informant. Additionally, the Impact Collaborative process provides them a framework to lead informal workshops and skill-building sessions at their own institutions to help move projects and programs forward. For a complete list of our current Facilitators, please click here.
Upcoming Webinars
Check out all upcoming professional development events listed on learn.extension.org
Smart Choice Health Insurance Basics. October 10th, 2018 at 12 PM EDT. Learn More or Register
Manure Pit Death: A Preventable Tragedy. October 19th, 2018 at 2:30 PM EDT.Learn More or Register
Employment Resources for Military Families. October 23rd, 2018 at 11 AM EDT. Learn More or Register
This work is supported by New Technologies for Agriculture Extension grant no. 2015-41595-24254 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
This Journal of Extension (JOE) special edition explores innovative applications in technology, case studies of road-tested breakthroughs in effective volunteer management, new methods for needs assessment, new business models for sustainable programming, new or adapted program delivery methods, mobile learning and social media, innovative access to Cooperative Extension resources and evaluated models of engagement with new audiences.
This issue was made possible by support from the eXtension Foundation. A full link to the issue can be accessed here.
https://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.png00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-09-13 10:50:532018-09-13 10:50:53Journal of Extension: The Innovation Issue, September 2018 made possible by support from eXtension Foundation
The eXtension Foundation (EF) is pleased to announce a funding opportunity for Land Grant University Pesticide Safety Education Programs (PSEP) for 2019. This opportunity is made available through a cooperative agreement (#X8-83698001) with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to establish and administer a national sub-award program in support of pesticide applicator education, and training for certified applicators of restricted used pesticides. The National Pesticide Safety Education Center (NPSEC) will continue to collaborate with EF to lead the professional development part of the project and to assist PSEPs in enhancing some of the educational products they develop as part of the expectations attached to the funding.
Requirements of sub-awardees for this program to receive funding are as follows:
Agree to share one educational material or product for the purposes of enhancing PSEP programs both regionally and nationally.
Submit progress reports every six (6) months using a standard online template.
Attend a minimum of one of the following 1-hour training webinars as part of this program for reporting system training and professional development. Anticipated dates are: January 31, 2019 at 3 pm EST; May 6, 2019 at 1 pm EST; September 30, 2019 at 3 pm EST and December 2, 2019 at 3:00 pm EST.
Eligibility
In order to be eligible for this funding opportunity applicants must be affiliated with a U.S. Land Grant University. Only one application per state will be eligible for funding and preference will go to 1862 Land Grant Universities. Please contact psefmp-helpdesk@extension.org if you have any questions regarding eligibility.
Funding Period
The funding period for this subaward will be Jan. 1, 2019 – December 31, 2019.
Funding Available
Each PSEP will be eligible to apply for a base amount of $18,750.00 USD plus 5% of the funds divided proportionally based on the percentage of the number of certified applicators in each state or territory. The number of certified applicators in a state or territory will be based on the most recent figures of certified applicators as supplied by the EPA. Additional amounts available to the state or territory will be listed in the budget section. Payments to successful sub-awardees will be made January 3 – 15, 2019.
Key Dates
Application System Opens: Monday, October 1, 2018 at 8 am EST
First round of reviews: October 22, 2018
Second round of reviews: November 19, 2018
Application Deadline: Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 8 pm EST
Final round of reviews: December 10, 2018
Sub-award Notification Announcement: December 21, 2018
Funds distributed by: January 15, 2019
Application Review Process:
EF will use a multi-step approach in the receiving and review of applications for this program. Each application will be reviewed by EF and an advisory panel including representatives from NPSEC, APPCO, AAPSE, PERC and the PSEP community for eligibility, compliance, completeness and potential collaboration. Additionally, through this process, applicants will have the opportunity to be involved in a NPSEC subject group to create educational materials.
Application Submission
In an effort to make the application process as streamlined and user friendly as possible, applicants will be able to download, sign, scan, and upload the sub-award agreement from the application site. Applications that have not been signed will not be considered for funding. The average time for completion of an application is 56 minutes.
Applications for this funding opportunity can be accessed at the following link on October 1, 2018 at 8:00 am EST: https://applyextension.smapply.io (Note: Link will not be active until October 1, 2018 at 8:00 am EST).
Online Application System Training:
PSEPs will receive an invitation for optional training via Zoom for October 1, 2018 at 11 am EST for the online application system. During training, EF will provide a step by step walk through of the application site, application and submission. For those who are unable to attend the training, it will be recorded and sent via email to view at your convenience. Additional trainings will also be held the same week.
The United States Cooperative Extension System, with funding from Cooperative Extension directors and administrators, and USDA-NIFA, shares resources and tools through eXtension that enables the Extension workforce to scale up its local and national impact. eXtension is an integral part of the national Extension Committee on Organization and Policy (ECOP) and is organized as a 501(c)3 non-profit membership organization. Its Board of Directors represents the five regions of Cooperative Extension, ECOP, and USDA-NIFA.
About National Pesticide Safety Education Center
The NPSEC seeks to strengthen the national system of university extension Pesticide Safety Education Programs by improving the quality, consistency, and accessibility of educational offerings, promoting collaboration and leveraging of educational resources and learning assessment tools, and increasing revenue generation. The Center, originally incubated by eXtension Foundation received start-up funding from CropLife Foundation and crop protection companies BASF, Bayer, Dow AgroSciences, DuPont, and Syngenta. NPSEC does not receive any EPA funding under the EPA-eXtension Foundation cooperative agreement.
https://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.png00Aaron Weibehttps://extension.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Extension-Foundation-Logo-padded.pngAaron Weibe2018-09-04 09:39:502018-09-04 09:39:50eXtension Foundation and National Pesticide Safety Education Center (NPSEC) Pesticide Safety Education Funds Management Program (PSEFMP) Funding Opportunity
n over 30 projects designed for local community impacts. Summit teams, which included Extension professionals and partners, along with diverse partners from regional and national organizations and businesses explored the processes and practices that enable co-creative approaches to the challenges and opportunities in our communities.
latest issue of the Journal of Extension in September 2018. This special issue is focused on Innovation. The issue includes a commentary by our very own eXtension team: Informing Innovations Through Deeper Insight on Strategic Priorities and Expansive Ideas. You can read the full issue 
Collaborative Summit. Over 30 teams from 40 institutions will join us in Indianapolis, alongside our 40 Key Informants and 19 supporting partner organizations to propel their projects and programs forward, and help build capacity for their teams and institutions. Weren’t able to attend this October Summit? Our next Summit is scheduled for April, 2019!
