The University of California (UC) has worked for decades with California growers to help address agricultural problems through the University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE) program. However, there has been a disconnect between well-researched Best Management Practices (BMP) and what is implemented in the fields. This has been due, in part, to training and resources being targeted towards growers/farm owners rather than farmworkers. Thus, a UCCE team developed a research and extension project that aims to work directly with farmworkers to help them build culturally and linguistically appropriate extension resources. As part of the research, a needs assessment was conducted; which will further be defined in the following sections. The data were collected by conducting focus groups with nut crop farmworkers throughout the California Central Valley. The focus groups were conducted in partnership with the University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources (ANR) (the umbrella agricultural extension organization) and a predominately Latina/o-serving agency in Fresno County. When performing this needs assessment, I found that most farmworkers showed interest in in-person training on Integrated Pest Management (IPM). This project is only a small step towards addressing the gap between BMPs and what is implemented in the fields. Therefore, further research should be conducted on the effectiveness of the extension resources created by the farmworker findings. As a potential limitation, only a small portion of farmworkers in California were interviewed and may not accurately represent the total California population of farmworkers.