The International Youth and Students for Social Equality spoke to students throughout the United States on the struggle of the Chicago teachers and found widespread support.
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Following the United States Department of Agricultures approval of the New Mexico Department of Agricultures state hemp production regulatory plan in October 2020, New Mexico State Universitys College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences Cooperative Extension Service has created a series of workshops to help stakeholders learn more about the emerging crop for agriculture producers in the state. New Mexico State Universitys Cooperative Extension Service will host the first workshop in a series about hemp production in New Mexico Feb. 25. (Courtesy photo)
The first workshop will focus on research-based information and business advice about growing and processing hemp. NMSU Extension and ACES faculty will offer a virtual workshop, Cultivating a Hemp Based Business in New Mexico: Production, Processing and Profitability, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 25.
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The Farm in a Box operates inside a 40-foot shipping container, shown here in Moffat County, Colo. A similar one will be set up at New Mexico State University branch campus in Grants. (Courtesy of Tri-State Generation and Transmission)
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Fresh, locally produced vegetables will soon sprout from hydroponic beds in an enclosed, converted shipping container parked at New Mexico State University’s branch campus in Grants.
The 40-foot “Farm in a Box” will provide hands-on education and workforce training for local students and others interested in studying the emerging science of “indoor agriculture” as a new, potentially sustainable, enterprise that could offer fresh economic development opportunities and job creation in an area hard hit by the transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy.