 Integrating land and people.  Knox County ~45,000 people 22 townships, seven villages, one city  Region (Central Ohio counties)  State? 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
August 2008 MEETING HUMAN NEEDS IN A CHANGING WORLD Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office – June 2002.
Advertisements

Agricultural Land Use Lori Lynch, Professor Agricultural and Resource Economics University of Maryland.
Engage- Agriculture Farmer’s Care. Trend in Agriculture Produce more with less 1950 – 2.47 billion people in world 2000 – 6.06 billion people 2050 –
AGP Black Sea Trade Mission June 19 – 28, 2009 Bill Miller Farmer-Director Nebraska Soybean Board.
Economic Impact of Agriculture on Oklahoma’s Economy: 2000.
Sustainability in Agriculture Jennifer Elwell Kentucky Corn Growers/Kentucky Small Grain Growers Farm PR Network.
1 Of all the wood harvested throughout the world, 42% goes to paper production. That number is expected to grow by more than 50% over the next 50 years.
Agricultural Importance in Arkansas!. Northwest Portion of the State.
Agriculture in Norway Norsk Landbrukssamvirke. Norway 4.8 million inhabitants Part of Europe, but not member of the EU Agreement with the EU (EEA) – full.
1 The Benefits of NAFTA for U.S. Agriculture A. Ellen Terpstra, Administrator Foreign Agricultural Service U.S. Department of Agriculture April 20, 2004.
Agriculture and Rural Land Use. Agriculture Is the raising of animals or the growing of crops to obtain food for primary consumption by the farm family.
Types of Agriculture LEARNING OBJECTIVES
The Value of Agriculture to the Counties in Area 3 By Tony A. Valdez Rio Arriba County Extension Agent.
Sustainable Agriculture More than 14,000 Hopi and Navajo ranchers and farmers Nearly 19 million acres of land Tens of thousands of acre-feet of surface.
Comparative Advantage and Labor Issues in the Livestock and Meat Industry in Mexico and the U.S. Derrell S. Peel Department of Agricultural Economics Oklahoma.
Agriculture, Water and the California Economy Urban Water Institute Annual Water Policy Conference San Diego Friday August 24, 2012 Daniel A. Sumner, University.
Understanding the Agriculture Industry
Agriculture Careers.
Agriculture in the WAA Headwaters Economics is an independent, nonprofit research group. Our mission is to improve community development and land management.
Von Thunen Model Access to Markets.
Prepared by the St. Louis Agribusiness Club October, 2004 THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRIBUSINESS TO THE BI-STATE ECONOMY.
California Agriculture is “Top Notch” America’s Top 5 Agricultural States #1 California$36.6 Billion #2 Texas$ 16.4 Billion #3 Iowa$ 14.6 Billion #4.
The Grocery Store and the Gas Pump: Data that Hit Home USDA-NASS DATA Dania Ferguson, Head, Environmental and Economic Surveys Section APDU Annual Conference.
Current Agricultural Trends Including a Brief History Lesson Lisa Tronchetti & Ryan Steffensen.
MEETING HUMAN NEEDS IN A CHANGING WORLD
Prepared by the St. Louis Agribusiness Club January 2010 THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRIBUSINESS TO THE BI-STATE ECONOMY.
Alvin Sokolow UCCE, UC Davis. Kurt R. Richter Agricultural Issues Center Ph.D. Candidate, Geography UC Davis
Introduction to Agricultural and Natural Resources The Food and Fiber System FREC 150 Dr. Steven E. Hastings.
Agriculture as a system. Types of industry There are four main types of industry and these can be classified as: 1.PRIMARY INDUSTRY – this is the extraction.
Agri.nv.gov NEVADA AGRICULTURE PROFILE. agri.nv.gov Nevada – Agriculture Profile (2014): Population Profile: Total Population:2,839,099 Urban Population:2,568,193.
The Secret to Farmland Preservation In Indiana Revealed At Last.
AGRICULTURE FARMERS USE THE LAND WISELY AND TREAT THE EARTH WITH RESPECT.
1 The Benefits of NAFTA for U.S. Agriculture May 2005.
Antigonish County Agriculture Snapshot April 8 Adam Wile Agricultural Transition Officer
Size and Importance of Agribusiness Chapter 2. Land US has 2.3 billion acres –21% crops –25% livestock –30% forest –24% non ag use.
Introduction Objectives and Contribution Todd M. Schmit and Miguel I. Gómez Department of Applied Economics and Management, Cornell University * The authors.
PRESENT STATUS AND SCOPE OF DAIRY FARMING IN PAKISTAN
Plant Science Lessons Unit 1, Lesson 5 Introduction to South Dakota Agriculture Crops.
AGRICULTURE AND HUMAN NEEDS. BASIC HUMAN NEEDS & SOURCES Agriculture is the source for the three basic things humans need to survive:  Food: meat, milk,
Intensive subsistence
1 Agribusiness Library Lesson Agribusiness in a Free Enterprise System.
Enterprise Accounting: Key Questions Chapter 18 How are enterprises defined? How are income and expenses allocated by enterprise? How are internal transactions.
New York is an Agricultural State Courtesy of the USDA, National Agricultural Statistical Service, New York Field Office.
Balancing Short-Term Growth and Lasting Change: Food Hubs and Regional Collaboration.
Introduction to Agriculture/Agrifoods 11
“Wisconsin and the Agricultural Economy” (Steve Deller, Professor of Agriculture and Applied Economics. UW-Madison)
Young Farmer and Eco Champion ~ 2013 ~.  With the average age of Australian farmers border lining 53, and their sons and daughters not taking up the.
Why Do Farmers Face Economic Difficulties?
Topic: The Von Thunen Model Aim: How can we apply the Von Thunen Model to agricultural activities and regions? Do Now: Review of Concentric Zone urban.
Central Wisconsin Preliminary Food System Assessment Advisory Committee Meeting 1.
Soybeans An Overview of the Soybean Industry in Georgia Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Dr. Frank Flanders and Catrina Kennedy April 2006.
August 2008 AG-BAS-1 The student evaluates human needs and demonstrates the role of agriculture in meeting the needs of humans: historically, currently.
Chapter 10: Agriculture Agriculture – deliberate modification of Earth’s surface through cultivation of plants and rearing of animals to obtain sustenance.
Wisconsin’s Agricultural Industry 6 th Grade Agriculture Bruce School Originally compiled by Mr. Melby, Winnecone Schools, Adapted by Mr. Behrends.
Buffalo After the Great Recession:
Case Study: Food Security
The Economic Impact of Agriculture in Southern New Jersey
Overview of Wisconsin Agriculture AAE 320: Farming Systems Management
An Overview of the Small Grain Industry in Georgia
Wisconsin’s Agricultural Industry
Agricultural Industry Profile
Towards a Sustainable Agriculture
Canada Food Supply and Production
The American Agriculture Industry
Introduction to Ch.9: food & agriculture
US Farming Market Outlook
Production Ag Ag Processing Sales & Marketing Ag Services Research 100
Census of Agriculture 2007 Farms & Farming in Southwest Minnesota
Using Our Resources Chapter 2 Lesson 2.
Prepared by the St. Louis Agribusiness Club October, 2004
Presentation transcript:

 Integrating land and people

 Knox County ~45,000 people 22 townships, seven villages, one city  Region (Central Ohio counties)  State? 2

3

 86% of all land in the county The median size of farms is 58 acres (average 156)  13% of county total gross domestic product  20% of jobs are related to agriculture But 73% of farmers also work off the farm  What are some non-market values? Source: Planting the seeds of sustainable economic development: Knox County’s Local Food System. Social Responsibility Initiative Topical Report 09-04, August available from Kenyon’s Rural Life Center,

 Ecological influences Topography Soils Water  Production strategies Types of plants Dealing with soil Dealing with pests 5

6

7

8

9

 Corn ($22.6 million)  Soybeans ($16.3 million)  Nursery, floriculture ($2.1 million)  Wheat ($1.4 million)  Fruits, tree nuts, berries ($1.2 million)  + diverse, seasonal vegetables (each accounting for <$1.million)

 Target Livestock People Other (e.g., fuel)  Location Local National International 11

 Livestock Dairy products ($11.2 million) Cattle & calves ($5.6 million) Hogs & pigs ($3.8 million) Sheep & goats (and products) – ($1.4 million)

 People  Directly to local consumers In 2007, 9.1% of farms had some direct sales (or, 91% of farms sold all products out of the county) Direct sales accounted for 0.7% of agricultural sales  Directly to retailers/institutions Difficult to calculate Generally, businesses prefer to deal with fewer (not more) suppliers Issues include seasonality, competition w/ gardens & other informal production

 National markets (contracts & futures)  International markets  Non-food purchases Chemical feedstock Fuel 14

 What are the considerations from the perspective of: Farmer Consumer Retailer (grocery, restaurant)  What are the top 5 questions/considerations? 15