The Agricultural Training Institute (ATI) is the lead agency in providing training and extension services to agricultural extension workers and their clientele, including farmers and other agricultural workers. It is responsible for communicating research results to farmers through appropriate training and extension activities. The Techno Gabay Program (TGP) was initiated by the Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCAARRD) in 1996 to bring science- or technology-based information services closer to end-users in the agriculture and fisheries sector. It was eventually transferred to ATI by virtue of Executive Order No. 801, s. 2009, which enjoins local government units (LGUs) to adopt Techno Gabay as part of their agricultural extension programs, and directs concerned government agencies to provide assistance on the same. The TGP has four interdependent components, namely, the Farmers’ Information and Technology Services (FITS) Centers; Magsasaka Siyentista; information, education, and communication (IEC) support; and information and communication technology (ICT) utilization. The highlight of the TGP is the operations of the FITS Centers, being the facility that houses the TGP services. These Centers serve as one-stop service facilities that provide farmers, fisherfolks, entrepreneurs, and other clients with fast access to information and technologies in various forms appropriate to clients’ needs. While monitoring and evaluation activities at the national and regional levels were carried out by ATI throughout the implementation of the TGP, no evaluation study on the effectiveness of FITS Centers was conducted since its transfer from PCAARRD to ATI. In this light, the ATI recognizes the need to conduct evidence-based evaluation study to gauge the level of attainment of desired outcomes in consonance with the program assessment requirement stipulated in Section 12 of the implementing rules and regulations of EO 801, s. 2009. The results of the evaluation study will also serve as input to improving the program’s design and implementation strategies to maximize the FITS Centers as a rural-based mechanism in promoting farmers’ access to agriculture and fisheries extension knowledge products and services.