Growing Hawaiʻi’s future: UH program brings modern business skills to local farmers
More than 600 local farmers have graduated from UH’s GoFarm Hawaiʻi program.
More than 600 local farmers have graduated from UH’s GoFarm Hawaiʻi program.
The funding from USDA boosts language-appropriate outreach, services and more to Thai, Lao, Ilocano, Chinese and other immigrant farmers.
UH Mānoa’s CTAHR Cooperative Extension hosted the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Horticulture Club to help them learn more about horticulture in Hawaiʻi.
The visit to Waimānalo Research Station allowed the policymakers to connect with farmers who impact the local food system.
UH received three grants to find innovative solutions for food, agriculture, water and Native Hawaiian communities.
This grant rounds out American AgCredit and CoBank’s $3 million commitment to invest in food security in the islands and support beginning farmers.
USDA grants to UH support food and agriculture education.
The grant will enable GoFarm Hawaiʻi to continue its partnership with UH Maui College.
The gift supports GoFarm Hawaiʻi, one of the largest and most successful beginning farmer development programs in the nation.
GoFarm Hawaiʻi has been addressing the issue of food security long before the COVID-19 health crisis.