The Agriculture Resource Library · Colleges & universities

Agriculture programs at colleges in Washington.

27institutions
13fields of study
2land-grant
27on the map

27 of 27 shown

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Centralia College

Centralia, WA

  • Public
  • 4-year

1 field of study · Certificate to Other

Edmonds College

Lynnwood, WA

  • Public
  • 4-year

1 field of study · Certificate to Associate

Northwest Indian College

Bellingham, WA

  • 1994 land-grant
  • Tribal college
  • Public
  • 4-year

Land-grant institution; no agriculture credentials reported to the Scorecard

All 27 institutions in Washington, A–Z

Frequently asked questions.

Which colleges in Washington offer agriculture programs?

The Agriculture Resource Library lists 27 colleges and universities in Washington that award credentials in agriculture, animal science, plant and soil science, horticulture, food science, agricultural business, or veterinary fields; the land-grant institutions are Northwest Indian College, Washington State University. Each has its own page listing every agriculture field it teaches and the credential levels offered.

Does Washington have a land-grant university?

Yes. Washington has 2 land-grant institutions: Northwest Indian College (1994 land-grant); Washington State University (1862 land-grant). Land-grant universities run the state's Cooperative Extension service, which is the public front door for growers who are not students.

What agriculture fields can I study in Washington?

Across the 27 listed institutions, Washington offers programs in 13 agriculture fields: Agricultural Business and Management, Agricultural Mechanization, Agricultural Production Operations, Agricultural and Food Products Processing, Agriculture, General, Animal Sciences, Applied Horticulture and Horticultural Business Services, Food Science and Technology, Plant Sciences, Soil Sciences, Veterinary Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary/Animal Health Technologies/Technicians. Use the field filter on this page to narrow the list, then open a school's page for its credential levels.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (institution and field-of-study files) and the USDA NIFA land-grant roster. Something missing or wrong? Tell the Library.