MOULTRIE — C.A. Gray Junior High School’s 8th Grade FFA Chapter recently contributed $200 to agricultural projects in Africa. With the Love For People Organization, $40 will cover the vaccinations, the transport, and the purchase cost of one goat. These goats are then distributed to rural women so that they can be used to provide meat, milk, or additional income for their families. Women in the program receive two goats each, as well as access to a buck for breeding purposes so that they can begin their own herd. They are supervised in the program for two years and receive veterinary assistance during those two years. Ladies in the program are encouraged to use their goats for investment so that they can better provide for their families in the future. They are also taught how to save money for future needs. With the money that C.A. Gray contributed, five new goats could be purchased and distributed to these women.
Agriculture
- Agriculture
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- Growing Georgia, May 2013
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Cotton planting at Expo
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Hartley wins first at state
Recently, Colquitt County FFA member, Anna Hartley competed at the State FFA Convention in an Agricultural Proficiency project.
- Growing Georgia, April 2013
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FFA student places 3rd in state
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Professor solves problems for farmers
Glen Rains has an investigative mind and a heart for helping others. These traits are what make Rains a valuable part of the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences family as an entomology professor on the Tifton campus.
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Learning new things daily: A man who loves his job
John Beasley, a peanut agronomist with the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, was born and raised in peanut-rich Southeast Alabama.
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Southeastern Turfgrass Conference set for April 30
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Ga. testing plan to pump rivers with extra water
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FFA ag marketing team wins at state
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