Agriculture

Georgia Agriculture

Georgia Agriculture Detail

Agriculture and agribusiness make up the strongest industry in the state of Georgia. In 2010, agriculture had a $68.9 billion economic impact on Georgia and represented more than 380,000 jobs. In nearly two-thirds of the 159 counties in Georgia, food and fiber production and directly related businesses represent the largest or second largest segment of all goods and services produced. 1 in 7 jobs in Georgia are related to the agriculture industry.
Georgia’s history is agriculture, but our future is agriculture as well. GeorgiaAg.com is a tool for students, teachers and all other interested parties to learn more about the agriculture industry, find accurate agricultural statistics for many different commodities or maybe just be reminded of the economic engine that continues to move Georgia forward.

Georgia Agriculture

New York Agriculture

New York Agriculture Detail

Agriculture is much, much more than growing good crops, making fine maple syrup and raising healthy livestock. Profitable farm businesses require attention to strong record keeping, business analysis and planning, creative marketing, product development and packaging, value-added opportunities, public relations and even community development and tourism.
The Northern New York Agricultural Development Program (NNYADP) includes rural and agricultural economic development initiatives and provides technical assistance to existing and emerging farm-based business enterprises. Such efforts provide opportunities for farmers to add to their income streams, which in turn supports local communities and regional economies.

New York Agriculture

Agriculture Career

Agriculture Career Detail

Welcome to the Agricultural Education and Agricultural Sciences department. It combine two programs:
Undergraduate studies offer you the opportunity to customize your own degree and get a wide-ranging education that prepares you for the agriculture career you choose.
Advanced coursework and master’s degree options serve teachers and future You can choose from multiple career paths when you get an agricultural sciences or agricultural education degree. A career in agriculture can take you to a farm, ranch or beyond.
Business, industry, research and development, education, communications, government, conservation and recreation are all in your reach. Wherever you go, your degree will prepare you to make a positive difference in the world.
Career opportunities include:
Field representative for agribusiness, production agriculture or food processing company
County agent
Farm Service agent or Natural Resources Conservation officer
Lending officer
Production credit association officer
Public relations or communications specialist for an agribusiness
Agricultural liaison for production agriculture commodity groups
Agricultural lobbyist
Agriculture teacher at a high school or community college
Agricultural sales and marketing professional
Farm or ranch manager

Agriculture Career

Agricultural Tires

Agricultural Tires

Agriculture

Friday, 1 March 2013

Georgia Agriculture

New York Agriculture

Agriculture Career

Agricultural Tires

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