Educating Communities New to Hemp
With the resurgence and expansive development of Industrial Hemp cultivation in the US, the impact on America and our economy is staggering. Globally, this is a growing community that shares the promise of this new commodity. There is a great need for education in a number of different communities ranging from the farming/agricultural community, to commodities and exchange communities, from chemical and genetic engineering communities to extraction methodology and product formulations, not to mention research, development and marketing communities are all needed to build and sustain the demand for the emerging infrastructure. Both academic and career pathways opening up in these myriad fields are transforming job markets creating exciting opportunities for seasoned veterans and young people alike.
We would like to focus on one target community: Agricultural communities that are new to Hemp. We offer the local community as a whole a comprehensive, fact based historical look at how this plant has been part of the fabric of how humans began cultivating crops from our earliest recorded history as well as the many ways that we as humans have utilized and benefited from this crop. From the ancient records to the new definition of hemp, we offer communities new to hemp a look at the past and a peek into the future. We aim to clearly distinguish the differences between cannabis hemp an cannabis marijuana, and by education these communities, we can offer a glimpse into trickle-down economics and how enrichment in the historical perspective can educate the next generation and prepare them for a robust future in enlivened farming communities here in the US and abroad.
February 2020 - Having just returned from the World Ag Expo in Tulare, California, our Director of Education, Michelle Luster, served on a panel of seasoned professionals speaking on The Future of Hemp in the Hemp Pavilion.
With the resurgence and expansive development of Industrial Hemp cultivation in the US, the impact on America and our economy is staggering. Globally, this is a growing community that shares the promise of this new commodity. There is a great need for education in a number of different communities ranging from the farming/agricultural community, to commodities and exchange communities, from chemical and genetic engineering communities to extraction methodology and product formulations, not to mention research, development and marketing communities are all needed to build and sustain the demand for the emerging infrastructure. Both academic and career pathways opening up in these myriad fields are transforming job markets creating exciting opportunities for seasoned veterans and young people alike.
We would like to focus on one target community: Agricultural communities that are new to Hemp. We offer the local community as a whole a comprehensive, fact based historical look at how this plant has been part of the fabric of how humans began cultivating crops from our earliest recorded history as well as the many ways that we as humans have utilized and benefited from this crop. From the ancient records to the new definition of hemp, we offer communities new to hemp a look at the past and a peek into the future. We aim to clearly distinguish the differences between cannabis hemp an cannabis marijuana, and by education these communities, we can offer a glimpse into trickle-down economics and how enrichment in the historical perspective can educate the next generation and prepare them for a robust future in enlivened farming communities here in the US and abroad.
February 2020 - Having just returned from the World Ag Expo in Tulare, California, our Director of Education, Michelle Luster, served on a panel of seasoned professionals speaking on The Future of Hemp in the Hemp Pavilion.