Until the 1964 passage of the Civil Rights Act, African American and Caucasian agricultural agents worked from different offices and separately served African American and Caucasian populations. In 1964 the agents were combined into one county extension office, serving populations in their areas of specialty.
Recent News
More News- Thura Mack Receives Excellence in Academic Outreach Award
- Libraries Co-Hosts ‘Great Expectations in Healthcare’ Nursing Conference for K-12 Students
- Jazz Pianist and Composer Donald Brown Premieres New Work Inspired by Libraries' Archives, March 26
- Survey Helps Libraries Improve Services
- Black History Month Exhibit
- Knoxville’s Largest Little Library
- A Library Love Story
- Libraries Celebrates 14th Year of Big Orange STEM Saturday
Upcoming Events
More Events-
Of Monkeys and Men: The Scopes Trial Exhibit and Research Guide
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Of Monkeys and Men: The Scopes Trial Exhibit and Research Guide
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Graduation Cap Decorating