Stories From Jan 2023
Growing Our Future Begins Now
Growing Our Future, the new CALS Strategic Plan, is an employee-driven plan that charts the course for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences through 2030.
Webinar on Pesticide Risk Tool
The Southern IPM Hour presents research, issues and programs in Integrated Pest Management. Preview upcoming sessions within.
The Wolfpack Gives: Winter Coat and Clothing Distribution
NC State Staff Senate will distribute free coats, hats and other winter clothing items collected during a recent Wolfpack Gives drive. Items are available to NC State students and staff while supplies last on a first-come, first-served basis.
In Case You Missed It: 2022 in Review
As a new year begins, our Wolfpack has so much to be proud of. Look back on some of the biggest stories from 2022.
NC 4-H’ers and Teams Capture Multiple Championships in Fall Contests
Sixteen North Carolina 4-H’ers represented the NC 4-H Horse Program at two national educational competitions this past fall, capturing five team titles and several high individual awards.
Cooperative Extension at N.C. A&T Names McKinnie as Administrator
M. Ray McKinnie ‘76, Ph.D., has been selected to lead Cooperative Extension at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University as associate dean/administrator, effective Jan. 1.
CALS Business Operations – January 2023 Newsletter
Please read the CALS Business Operations January 2023 newsletter for important updates, deadlines, reminders, helpful resources and more.
CALS Community of Practice: CALS Distance Education Virtual Student Panel
Learn about students' experiences with distance education at a virtual panel discussion on Jan. 12. Faculty, staff, students and prospective students are welcome.
Call for New Interim Assistant Director for Student Success
The CALS Academic Programs Office is searching for a new interim assistant director for student success through an open call for faculty interested in serving in this interim role.
Fungi Could Be the Future of Healthier Plants
Researchers at NC State are studying how mycorrhizal fungi can enhance plant health and could lessen our reliance on non-renewable fertilizers.