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Welcome! The University of Idaho Cooperative Extension
system is an educational resource partnership between the USDA,
University of Idaho and other land grant universities with Butte
County that provides communities with research-based information
to help folks address issues of local concern. Here in
Butte County we promote life-long learning, self-sufficiency,
and a livable environment to individuals, families, and
communities.
Cooperative extension programs in Butte County offer informal
out-of-school educational opportunities in Crop and Livestock
Production, Home Horticulture, Pest Management, Farm Business
Management and Community Development. Educational opportunities
come through workshops and seminars, newsletters, tours and
applied research trials and demonstrations.
4-H is the non-formal youth education program of the
Cooperative Extension System. The mission of 4-H is to help
young people become self-directing, productive and contributing
members of society. At the heart of the program are hands-on
educational experiences through project work. These experiences
- plus participation in group meetings, special activities,
camps, contests, trips and tours - provide opportunities for
youth that contribute to their personal growth and development.
The Butte County Department of Noxious Weeds is responsible
for management of invasive and noxious plants in the county. The
Department also provides weed identification services and
educational opportunities, as well as providing the
administrative office for the Lost Rivers Coordinated Weed
Management Area.
The Butte County Fair Board Board is responsible for the
annual county fair and management of the fair and rodeo grounds.
The Extension Office is located at 260 W Grand Ave., in Arco.
Office hours are Monday thru Friday, 9-12 and 1-5 p.m. You can
also contact us by phone at 527-8587 or send an email to
butte@uidaho.edu
The University of Idaho provides equal opportunity in
education and employment on the basis of race, color, religion,
national origin, gender, age, disability, or status as a
Vietnam-era veteran, as required by state and federal laws.
The University of Idaho does not discriminate against an
individual with a disability in regard to job application
procedures, the hiring or discharging of employees, employee
compensation, advancement, job training, and other items
conditions, and privileges of employment. Based on this
commitment, various job duties on the job description have been
analyzed to be essential to this position. Employers can
continue to require all applicants and employees, including
those with disabilities to be able to perform the essential,
non-marginal functions of the position. Reasonable
accommodations may be provided to employees with disabilities to
enable them to perform the essential elements of this position.
Marginal job functions are ones that the employer may transfer
to other individuals with a disability to inform the Human
Resource employment program coordinator that an accommodation is
needed either to complete application procedures or o perform
the duties of the position.
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