K-State Research and Extension

Johnson County Extension Education Foundation

The 2023 Grant Cycle applications will open mid-January 2023.

Mission: Create awareness and provide financial support for Johnson County, K-State Research and Extension programs to improve the lives of Johnson County residents.

Vision: Johnson County residents will know, support, and utilize Johnson County, K-State Research and Extension.

Join us in our mission

We need your support to continue providing the excellent service we are known for. Through your contributions, you can impact a child's education directly or improve the life of an under-served citizen. Joining the JCEEF is easy and is tax-deductible. Your dollars will help support numerous programs

Join JCEEF Here!

To join the JCEEF

• Membership brochure

• Fall 2022
• Spring 2022
• Fall 2021
• Spring 2021
• Summer 2020
  
• Spring 2020
• Winter 2019

Join by Mail

• • (Make checks payable to: JCEEF)
  • Mail to: Johnson County K-State Research and Extension office,
    • 11811 S. Sunset Drive, Ste. 1500, Olathe, KS 66061.

Join in Person

• • Cash or Check only
  • (Make checks payable to: JCEEF)
  • Mon - Fri, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
  • 913.715.7000.

Join Online

• • Credit Card or PayPal

Annual Meeting

• Details coming soon
  

JCEEF Grant Information

The Johnson County Extension Education Foundation (JCEEF) was organized in 1997. It raises funds for Johnson County Extension. Extension serves the community as a whole with low cost or free programming developed to help special needs and underserved audiences.

The Foundation is an advocate for Extension in our community.

Your contribution benefits the community by helping us extend information into the hands of our residents. Such as:

• • Funding background checks on 4-H volunteers to protect youth members
  • Free income tax preparation for qualified Johnson County residents
  • Supplement nutrition-based education curriculum for Johnson County teachers
  • Furnish equipment and signage to support the maintenance of eight public gardens in the county, including Deanna Rose Farmstead and the Overland Park Arboretum and Botanical Gardens.
  • Signage and supplies for creating the Grace Community garden serving English as a second language residents.