CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

N.C. AGRIBUSINESS COUNCIL TO MEET SEPT. 7

August 18, 2017

|

The North Carolina Agribusiness Council will meet 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 7 in the Edward B. Fort Interdisciplinary Research Center, Room 410.

Erica Upton Peterson, CEO and executive vice president of the N.C. Agribusiness Council, is a member of the College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences Advisory Board. The Advisory Board includes experts representing a spectrum of agricultural industries and organizations, government agencies, and financial and educational systems.

Formed in 1969, the N.C. Agribusiness Council seeks to advance agribusiness interests and programs, thereby increasing employment and expanding opportunity. Agribusiness contributes more than $84 billion to the state’s economy and employs 686,000 in North Carolina, according to the council’s website.

Read more CAES News

Garbage in, but not out: Liang wins Best Practice Award

Garbage in, but not out: Liang wins Best Practice Award

Travelers who see a scholarly looking woman picking up Styrofoam cups that have been left behind in their hotel lobby, or digging half-empty plastic water bottles out of the trash, may be curious – but should not be alarmed.
Back to Belize

Back to Belize

In agriculture, it’s not just the science but the inter-personal connections that matter. That’s why a group from the CAES has traveled, for the past three summers, to the small, Central American country of Belize: to make connections.
Aggie Alumna Smallwood ’18 Founds Business to Pay It Forward

Aggie Alumna Smallwood ’18 Founds Business to Pay It Forward

While growing up in New Jersey, in a town on the outskirts of Atlantic City, Arneisha Smallwood ’18 never imagined a career in agriculture. To her, the word meant toiling in fields and barns to raise crops and livestock.
Farmers Helping Farmers: Grant to Build Online Assistance Network

Farmers Helping Farmers: Grant to Build Online Assistance Network

Farmers, like most of us, might not always pay attention to every word of a presentation. But farmers do listen to one another, and a new platform will help them connect, communicate and share information to improve their land, their yield and their prospects.
No results found.

Never Miss an Issue


By submitting this form you agree to receive emails from the College of Agriculture and Environment Sciences at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Recent Articles

Extension Exhibit Puts Kids on Speedway to Healthy

N.C. A&T’s Free Lactation Clinic Moves into The Resurgent

N.C. A&T-Led Student Success and Workforce Development Center Holds 2026 Symposium