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UGA College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences The University of Georgia Tifton Campus
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WINNING TICKETS FROM JULY 16 VACCINE CLINIC

Check your ticket number! The winning ticket numbers for Wal-Mart gift cards are 769547 and 769557. The winning ticket number for the UGA football tickets is 414974. Please come to the rear entrance of the UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center to pick up your prizes by Friday, July 23rd. A new winning number will be announced for any prizes left unclaimed. Questions? Call 229-386-3338.

Dawgs in Tifton
Complete the Find the Dawgs challenge for a free shirt
Take pics with each of the dawgs around Tifton and post to social media with the hashtag #NiftyTifty. When you're done, follow the paw prints to NESPAL South (Pal's home) on the UGA Tifton campus and pick up your FREE T-SHIRT.
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Conference and Event Services
South Georgia's ONLY full service conference center
At the UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center we promise a high quality, competitively priced experience. From training seminars to wedding receptions — whether your event has 20 guests, or 2,000 — we can meet your needs.
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Please join us Wednesday, August 11 for the Midville Field Day.  This will be an in-person event with face-to-face presentations and tours of field research plots.  A sponsored lunch will be provided.  Please pre-register for the field day or  visit our website for more information.
Aug 11
9:00AM - 2:00PM Southeast Research and Education Center Midville Field Day Southeast Research and Education Center, Midville, GA
A comprehensive business and financial literacy workshop series, AGAware ®, is designed to promote and educate the next generation of Young, Beginning, Small, or Minority (YBSM) Farmers like you. Learn more about our program benefits and how to sign up for a workshop below.
Aug 27
All Day AGAware Workshop Tifton Campus Conference Center, Tifton, GA
Join us for this FREE event that allows high school and potential college transfer students interested in science, technology, animals, and more for a day with UGA Department of Poultry Science faculty as they showcase their specialty in the poultry science and avian biology industries through various interactive sessions. Registration is required for attendance.
Nov 12
9:15AM - 2:00PM Open House Event - Dept. of Poultry Science UGA Poultry Research Center, Athens, GA
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Featured Story
Innovating the South’s precision agriculture technology
The University of Georgia invests in integrated precision agriculture to transform Georgia into the “technology capital of the East Coast.”
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CAES News from UGA-Tifton

At UGA’s College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, 2021 Borlaug Undergraduate Scholar Samantha Wegener discovered precision plant breeding — the combination of gene editing and engineering — which showed her a path to solving complicated issues to improve plant varieties. CAES News
At UGA’s College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, 2021 Borlaug Undergraduate Scholar Samantha Wegener discovered precision plant breeding — the combination of gene editing and engineering — which showed her a path to solving complicated issues to improve plant varieties.
UGA CAES student named 2021 Borlaug Undergraduate Scholar
Samantha Wegener enrolled at the University of Georgia’s Tifton campus after earning her associate’s degree in biology from the Technical College of the Lowcountry in Beaufort, South Carolina. It was during her last semester in Beaufort that Wegener was introduced to the world of plant breeding.
Professor David Bertioli and senior research scientist Soraya Leal-Bertioli work together with peanut plants in their greenhouses at the Center for Applied Genetic Technologies. CAES News
Professor David Bertioli and senior research scientist Soraya Leal-Bertioli work together with peanut plants in their greenhouses at the Center for Applied Genetic Technologies.
New peanut has a wild past and domesticated present
The wild relatives of modern peanut plants have the ability to withstand disease in ways that modern peanut plants can’t. The genetic diversity of these wild relatives means that they can shrug off the diseases that kill farmers’ peanut crops, but they also produce tiny nuts that are difficult to harvest because they burrow deep in the soil.
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