Why Support WSU Extension & 4-H?
- Youth Development & Leadership – 4-H programs teach essential life skills through hands-on activities in science, agriculture, health, and civic engagement.
- Community Education & Outreach – WSU Extension provides research-backed education in agriculture, sustainability, nutrition, and economic development.
- Agriculture & Natural Resources – Supporting farmers, landowners, and conservationists with cutting-edge research and best practices.
- Stronger Communities – Helping local communities thrive through partnerships, volunteerism, and workforce development.
Support WSU Extension/4-H
Your support ensures that WSU Extension and 4-H continue to provide high-quality education, leadership opportunities, and community resources that make a lasting difference. Together, we can build a brighter future for Washington’s youth and communities.
Featured News
WSU Foundation honors volunteers at annual awards celebration in Seattle
The WSU Foundation celebrated this year’s standout Coug volunteers at its annual Volunteer Awards Celebration in Seattle.
Alumni establish endowment to support WSU organic farm for years to come
A gift from WSU alumni Jim Huff and Sue Fairbanks will help the university’s organic farm thrive and grow well into the future, supporting students, research, and more.
Ring in the Moment: WSU Health Sciences launches bell ringing tradition for students
The heart of WSU’s Spokane campus has a new landmark, honoring the transition from student to health professional thanks to WSU’s longstanding partnership with STCU.
WSU neuroscience students earn scholarship in memory of late WSU alumnus
Valentina Iturbe Fuentes, Karenna Meyermann, and Maya Nash received the Peter A. Zornes Memorial Scholarship for their commitment and outstanding achievements.
Crimson 50: Marge Rowland ’57 and Stan Coe ’55
When Marge Rowland ’57 met Stan Coe ’55 at The Coug, friends warned her off. She didn’t listen. What followed was a love story, a veterinary legacy, and a lifelong commitment to Washington State University.
‘What would Visa do?’ Why Dr. Serign Marong created the Visa Marong Memorial Scholarship
When Dr. Serign Marong ’02 lost his wife Visa unexpectedly in 2014, he found himself asking a simple but powerful question: What would Visa do?
Scholarship Recipient Spotlight: Ashton Tripp
WSU middle blocker Lucie Blazkova (No. 16) finished the 2025 season with the ninth-best hitting percentage among Division I volleyball players in the nation.
From the orchard to the Rijksmuseum: Chris Schlect and the future of the Schnitzer Museum
Growing up on a fruit orchard farm in Yakima, Chris Schlect ’73 never imagined that he’d one day lead the campaign to bring world-class exhibitions to WSU’s Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art.
Scholarship Recipient Spotlight: Malia Jae Ruud
From Pasco, Washington, communications major and student-athlete Malia Ruud is grateful for the athletic scholarship that allows her to compete while pursuing her degree at WSU. Experiencing the Cougar family firsthand has shaped her pride and her goals for the future.