Campus Agricultural Center classroom space with capacity for 36. This facility is available for teaching, meetings, and public outreach events and comes equipped with UA Wi-Fi, projector, screen and dedicated computer for instructor use. A meeting OWL is available upon request on a first come first serve basis.  

Campus Agricultural Center classroom space with capacity for 32. This facility is available for teaching, meetings, and public outreach events and comes equipped with UA Wi-Fi, projector, screen and dedicated computer for instructor use. A meeting OWL is available upon request on a first come first serve basis. 

Shaded grass stand with capacity for up to 150 people for teaching, public presentations, catered events, and expos. The pavilion is equipped with UA Wi-Fi, power, and outdoor patio lighting for evening or nighttime events. External microphone and PA available upon request. 

The CAC Covered arena is available for teaching, research, livestock judging, and 4-H sponsored events for up to 450 participants. CAC staff are available to water and drag the arena by request. UA Wi-Fi and power are available to the site. Overhead lighting is provided for afterhours events, and a PA system can be made available upon request. 

The Agriculture Technology Education Center (ATEC) is a classroom and hands-on laboratory providing training for agricultural education and technology management students, professional development for secondary instructors in agriculture science and career and technical education with focus on emerging technologies and integration of modern agricultural practices.

The Campus Agricultural Center, Autonomous Vehicle Proving Ground provides a unique opportunity for product testing and teaching with multiple forms of autonomous vehicles and robotics including rovers, drones, and a variety of imaging equipment all just two miles from the UA main campus.

The William J. Parker ARC is a one-of-a-kind facility that combines state-of-the-art environmental control capabilities with modern genomic research and inquiry related to human health outcomes. The building includes environmental modules that modify temperature/humidity index, surgery suites and laboratory facilities. 

The Department of Biosystems Engineering (BE) serves Arizona, the nation and the planet through education, research and extension that focus on applying engineering design and management to biological systems to achieve enhanced productivity and sustainability pertaining to Water Resources, Food Production, Bioenergy and Bioproducts. 

The Lucia Nash, Circle Z Equine Center serves as an interactive lab in support of hundreds of veterinary science students annually. This facility pairs advanced veterinary science curriculum with state of the art technology and immersive experience as part of an accelerated program to train the veterinarians of tomorrow from companion animals to industry support.     

The Controlled Environment Agriculture Center (CEAC) is a multidisciplinary education, research, outreach, and extension program of the University of Arizona on controlled environment agriculture. The CEAC is heavily involved with Biosystems Engineering, Plant Sciences, Environmental Sciences, Agricultural Education, Technology and Innovation Departments, as well as other academic units within the University.

The Southern Arizona Experiment Station manages roughly 15,000 square feet of greenhouse space on the UA main campus and at the Campus Agricultural Center. SAES greenhouse’s support research and teaching in precision agriculture and biosystems engineering, crop improvement, entomology, horticulture, natural resources and ecological restoration. Facilities include a head house for teaching and public engagement and SAES staff support.

The Southern Arizona Experiment Station maintains a full mechanic shop and garage to service the fleet vehicles and equipment needed to support the UA land grant mission. 

Pima County Cooperative Extension provides practical information and education to help people make their lives better throughout urban and rural Pima County, Arizona. Learn about nutrition, gardening, and many relevant topics through our programs in Agriculture and Natural Resources, Family and Consumer Health Sciences, and 4-H.

A program of the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension, Tucson Village Farm (TVF) is a seed-to-table program designed to reconnect young people to healthy food systems, teaching them how to grow and prepare fresh food, and empowering them to make healthy life choices. Each year Tucson Village Farms serves 16,000 youth and families through 65,000 hours of programming in the form of camps, classes, field trips and more.