International Women’s Day: Recognizing women in agriculture
International Women’s Day is a day celebrating the social, economic, and political achievements of women — everything that makes up a woman in agriculture.
International Women’s Day is a day celebrating the social, economic, and political achievements of women — everything that makes up a woman in agriculture.
“Mission driven, cradle to grave mentality, sacrificing for other people.” It’s what positions veterans to be successful farmers.
2020 saw a national reckoning on American race relations, and the history of Black farmers became a key piece of the puzzle.
While the rise of scientific discovery was yet to come, the long period that was the Middle Ages laid the foundation for future agricultural innovators.
Amyrose Foll, the leader at Virginia Free Farm, describes her motivation to serve hundreds of meals weekly to Virginia communities surrounding her farm.
In agriculture, mental health advocate Lesley Kelly notes: “It’s OK to not be OK.”
Through the entire year, let’s remember our fallen, remember those who served and remember those who are currently serving.
The farmers’ markets of agriculture-rich, Southern Maryland are like many across the nation: powered by small and medium-sized family-owned farms and growers.
The fast-paced nature of the modern U.S. beef industry can make it easy to forget just how far it has come over the course of our nation’s history.
The Helle family’s dedication to bringing fine quality, source-verified ‘Made in the USA’ Merino wool to Americans is paying off with the Duckworth brand.