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K-State Research and ExtensionShort for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension
Service, K-State Research and Extension employs approximately 300 research scientists, 180 faculty
specialists and program leaders, 270 county and area specialists, and 400 support staff in 23
departments from 5 different colleges. Personnel are located at the main campus, in 105 county offices,
9 experiment fields, 5 area offices, 3 research centers, and 3 research–extension centers. Our Mission . . ."We are dedicated to a safe, sustainable, competitive food and fiber system and to strong, healthy communities, families and youth through integrated research, analysis and education."
|
Year |
Event |
1862 |
The Morrill Act was passed paving the way for a land-grant university in every state. |
1863 |
Bluemont College was renamed the Kansas State Agricultural College. |
1887 |
The Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station was created at Kansas State Agricultural College under the provision of the Hatch Act. |
1914 |
The Smith–Lever Act created the Cooperative Extension Service. |
1959 |
The official university name was changed to Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science. |
1996 |
The Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station and Kansas Cooperative Extension Service merged to form the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service (K-State Research and Extension). |
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