Cochise County

Our office is your direct link to University of Arizona, offering the solutions you need to solve real world problems.

Announcements

Our staff connects Cochise County communities to university science and other expert advice to make people healthier and businesses more successful.

Open positions

Animals & Livestock

Information about animal care and optimizing production.

chise County Water Wise instructor teaching class

Cochise Water Wise

Promoting water conservation awareness and resource management in Cochise County.

Rows of cotton plants in arid landscape with mountain in the background

Field Crops

Publications, research and resources for growers.

Noxious Weeds

Identify and manage weeds with information from experts.

extension agent walking through range with vegetation square

Rangeland Management

Resources for ranchers, land managers and decisions makers.

Programs

4-H Cochise County

Arizona Livestock Incident Response Team

Beef Quality Assurance

Cochise Building Healthy Communities

Cochise County Master Gardener

Diabetes Prevention Program

Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP)

researchers conducting a vegetation survey

Rangeland Monitoring

Events

There are currently no upcoming events for this county.

View all events on the calendar

News

Photo of a woman looking at Spanish publications

Cooperative Extension expands gardening education with Spanish talks, publications

Feb. 3, 2026

The new Master Gardener in-person and Zoom presentations, publications and website in Spanish bring Extension horticulture education to a new audience.

New Douglas office brings Extension programming closer to southeast Arizona

Sept. 16, 2025

The space will connect the community to University of Arizona through youth development, family health and other programs designed to help residents thrive.

Extended drought killing and damaging trees from northern to southern Arizona

June 17, 2025

After questions from the public, University of Arizona Cooperative Extension experts examined trees and tested for diseases. The verdict? It's from a lack of water.