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Tina Cowger, WVU Extension Agent in Marion County, along with WVU Extension Agents Doug Hovatter of Berkeley County and Don Dransfield of Monroe County, spent more than two weeks in Chile working to spread the wealth of knowledge 4-H offers.

Office Information

WVU Marion County Extension Serv.
314 Monroe Street
(Jacobs Building)
Room 202, 2nd Floor
Fairmont, WV 26555-1628

Phone: (304) 367-2772
Fax: (304) 367-2774
Hours: 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri
Driving Directions

WVU Serving all 55 of West Virginia’s Counties

The WVU Extension Service provides programs in 4-H, Agriculture, Families and Health, Community Economic Development with support from West Virginia University faculty and staff. The Extension Service also maintains a historic special-mission campus at WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp near Weston, WV.

Give eXtension a try!

Extension knowledge can also be found online anytime, through eXtension, a portal to the nation’s largest educational information system staffed by Extension experts. Anywhere you find the button below, click to link to eXtension!

Logon and get objective, research-based, credible information and tools you can use from eXtension.

People in Your Community…Knowledge at Your Doorstep

The Marion County Extension program is informal education designed to help people help themselves in acquiring knowledge and improving their quality of life.

Based on the 2000 census, Marion County is the ninth most populous county in West Virginia, with a population of 56,598 people. The county is a mix between rural and urban. 58.5% of the population lives in urban communities, while 41.5% live in rural areas.

The Cooperative Extension Service provides programs in the areas of 4-H and Youth, Agriculture and Natural Resources, Community Resources and Economic Development, Family Nutrition, and Family and Consumer Sciences. Faculty and staff involve local people in developing programs to meet the needs of people and communities.

Fairmont Sign 2 To effectively reach diverse audiences, Extension Educators offer a variety of educational programs through many methods and media including workshops, meetings, exhibits and fairs, newsletters, telephone calls, letters and individual consultations.

Extension programs and activities offered by Marion County Extension are available to all persons without regard to race, color, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran status, political beliefs, sexual orientation, national origin, and marital or family status.

Part of the National Cooperative Extension System

With more than 3,000 county offices in the USA, Extension is the local front door for many citizens to their state land-grant institutions.