Volume
33
Issue
3
Abstract
Issues-Based Programming (IBP) has been both useful to and resisted by Extension personnel. This article describes steps that could help overcome resistance to IBP. It suggests 10 practical, field-tested steps that state, district/area, and county Extension systems can use to involve the public in identifying issues critical to all of Extension's subject matter areas; to build system-wide ownership and use of the results; and to focus programming efforts on issues of public importance.
Recommended Citation
Yang, R. K., Fetsch, R. J., Jenson, G. O., & Weigel, R. R. (1995). Overcoming Resistance to Issues-Based Programming. The Journal of Extension, 33(3), Article 3. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol33/iss3/3
