Extension News
Top Story
4-H Code Camp returns in 2026 with drones, robots and more
Behind every piece of technology is the code that makes it work. From February 20-22, 2026, middle and high school students will be able to learn behind-the-scenes problem solving at West Virginia University Extension’s 4-H Code Camp, a weekend of interactive coding workshops for students in grades 6 to 12 held at WVU Jackson’s Mill.
4-H Code Camp is designed with all skill levels in mind. Whether you’re learning computer science for the first time or already have a grasp on coding languages, like Java or Python, students can participate in beginner, intermediate or advanced workshops to improve their understanding of how technology works in the real world.
Featured Stories
Step back in time at WVU Jackson’s Mill heritage event
The community is invited to attend Harvest Time at the Mill, a history and heritage event.
4-H clubs blaze a path for youths to connect
4-H clubs give youths the opportunity to foster these connections, build skills and explore their interests year-round.
Extension's Latest Video
Find Extension Stories
At the WVUToday Archive.
Extension Expert Help
Recent Expert Pitches
- EXPERT PITCH: WVU nutrition experts say there’s a healthier way to eat your feelings
- MEDIA ADVISORY: WVU Day at the Legislature to showcase statewide outreach, opportunities
- EXPERT PITCH: For Groundhog Day, WVU wildlife expert explains folklore and science around America’s favorite four-legged forecaster
- EXPERT PITCH: WVU expert offers poinsettia care tips, shares holiday plant history
For more expert commentary, insights, or opinions.
Recent Stories
Snyder joins WVU Extension team in Mineral County as agriculture and natural resources agent
Cambria Snyder is the newest addition to the West Virginia University Extension team in Mineral County, where she recently began as the agriculture and natural resources agent and visiting instructor.
Adriana Renner joins WVU Extension as Family and Community Development agent for Berkeley and Jefferson Counties
WVU Extension welcomes assistant professor as Pleasants County agent
West Virginia University Extension is excited to welcome assistant professor Caroline Bailey as the new Family and Community Development agent for Pleasants County.