LEXINGTON, Ky. — The 2022 Organic Association of Kentucky (OAK) Annual Organic Farming Conference series is a must for farmers, agriculture professionals, and anyone interested in building more resilient food systems in Kentucky, the Southeast region, and beyond. This first part of the conference series offers 3+ days of real-time VIRTUAL sessions, January 27-29.
Presenters are local experts and national leaders that provide tools, resources, research, and techniques for use on and off the farm. Keynote speakers include Reginaldo Haslett-Marroquin, Jennifer Taylor and David Johnson.
Tune in to connect with a network of peers and experts on the following topics: soil health, organic crop production, research, farmer hacks, decolonizing agriculture, forage and grazing, markets, managing to reduce pest and disease pressure, conservation, organic for all, food safety and weed management. Registration starts at $30 and FREE registration is available. The full agenda and speaker lineup is available online here.
If you prefer in-person events, visit the Organic Association of Kentucky (OAK) website for more information about OAK’s Hopkinsville, KY Conference (March 17-18) and OAK’s Burlington, KY Conference (April 8). oak-ky.org/2022-conference.
— Organic Association of Kentucky
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
WASHINGTON — To provide critical support for the most promising and impactful research and solutions to advance organic agriculture, The Organic Center (TOC) and the Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research (FFAR) announced six awards totaling $627,000 to projects that advance organic farming through much-needed training, technical support and innovative climate research. Organic farming is poised to be part […]
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — A new Texas A&M AgriLife course hosted by the Institute for Infectious Animal Diseases, IIAD, is providing executive-level state animal health officials, SAHOs, with important insights into the business of the cattle industry so they may better understand the full impact of responding to an animal disease outbreak. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo) IIAD […]
