Post by account_disabled on Feb 11, 2024 10:47:31 GMT
She emphasized that the issue must be addressed from within the community to create the necessary change. For the Barton and Plum Creek Initiative a grassroots approach took the form of empowering local female farmers. Women make much less money especially in rural areas so we want them to have opportunities to network and develop leadership skills. This gives them the perfect opportunity to make a difference. Women also play an increasing role in agriculture. Patton hopes female farmers can convince resisting farmers of the importance of cleaning up the state's waterways.
The initiative is working to achieve this by paying rural women to educate their neighbors about water quality issues and inform them on how to reduce pollution on their farms. Barton is working to Bulgaria Email List expand the Plum Creek Initiative’s funding and network and hold informational workshops to get the initiative off the ground. Barton explains that men may be the brains but women are the neck and that by working together she is optimistic that mitigating water pollution will remain a policy priority and eventually be achieved.
Favorite Tags Engage Innovation State and Local State and Local Concerns Related Content New Jersey Makes It Easier to File for Unemployment Benefits Treat Your Constituents as End Users Arkansas Access Plan One CommentLeave a Comment You must be logged in to post a comment . Karen Munz This initiative is an interesting approach. I'm a little uncomfortable with the concept that men may be the brains but women roll their necks. I think it's a New York State thing and it's not common for gender differences to come into play here.
The initiative is working to achieve this by paying rural women to educate their neighbors about water quality issues and inform them on how to reduce pollution on their farms. Barton is working to Bulgaria Email List expand the Plum Creek Initiative’s funding and network and hold informational workshops to get the initiative off the ground. Barton explains that men may be the brains but women are the neck and that by working together she is optimistic that mitigating water pollution will remain a policy priority and eventually be achieved.
Favorite Tags Engage Innovation State and Local State and Local Concerns Related Content New Jersey Makes It Easier to File for Unemployment Benefits Treat Your Constituents as End Users Arkansas Access Plan One CommentLeave a Comment You must be logged in to post a comment . Karen Munz This initiative is an interesting approach. I'm a little uncomfortable with the concept that men may be the brains but women roll their necks. I think it's a New York State thing and it's not common for gender differences to come into play here.