The Crop Talks summer speaker series, hosted in partnership with Gorge Grown Food Network, offers local farmers and producers valuable networking opportunities and resources. These gatherings facilitate collaboration and provide expert-led discussions on sustainable farming practices, contributing to the growth and success of the agricultural community.
This month’s event will take place at Carbon Farm in Dufur, Oregon, where participants can engage with fellow farmers and share knowledge on farming practices. The series serves as a platform for agricultural professionals to learn from each other and expand their understanding of effective methods.
These educational sessions are specifically designed for farmers, ranchers, and individuals involved in agriculture, providing insights on productivity, sustainability, and best practices. By attending these events, participants can access practical tools to enhance their work and the local agricultural sector.
Through Crop Talks, the local farming community is empowered to tackle challenges, collaborate with experts, and embrace new solutions for sustainable farming. The series underscores the importance of maintaining strong connections and sharing knowledge within the agricultural industry.
Learn more about Crop Talks: Event Details
Palouse Conservation District’s FLOURISH program is a farmer-led effort advancing soil health and climate resilience across the Inland Northwest.
Generations of farming along Hangman Creek have faced erosion and water quality challenges. Through a partnership between the Spokane and Pine Creek Conservation Districts and the Washington State Department of Ecology, local landowners are restoring natural stream channels, planting native vegetation, and stabilizing creek banks, all while keeping working lands productive. Together, they’re proving that voluntary conservation benefits both farms and fish.
Generations of farming along Hangman Creek have faced erosion and water quality challenges. Through a partnership between the Spokane and Pine Creek Conservation Districts and the Washington State Department of Ecology, local landowners are restoring natural stream channels, planting native vegetation, and stabilizing creek banks, all while keeping working lands productive. Together, they’re proving that voluntary conservation benefits both farms and fish.
