News Archive: Agricultural Economics
Small business is big business for federal contracts
By
Roberta Meisel
Published on
Two workshops will help small-business owners learn more about government contracting.
Grants available to improve food insecurity for rural children
By
Katie Pratt
Published on
Grant funds will help lower instances of child food insecurity in persistently poor rural areas in 15 states.
Community developers gather from around the world in Lexington
By
Carol Lea Spence
Published on
CAFE and Lexington played host to community development experts from around the world, who met to discuss the roles of creativity and culture in the creation of strong communities.
Grant to empower women farmers, improve child nutrition in Ghana
By
Katie Pratt
Published on
Three UKAg professors received a grant to help local female farmers in the African country sell their food to schools.
UK Ag Economics graduate student wins national teaching award
Published on
Jerrod Penn, ag economics doctoral student, will receive the 2015 Graduate Teaching Award of the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association in July.
Kentucky celebrates small businesses
By
Roberta Meisel
Published on
The commonwealth’s best were celebrated in the Capitol Rotunda with an awards ceremony recognizing outstanding small businesses and small-business people.
Nominations open for Kentucky Agricultural Leadership Program
Published on
Nominations are now being accepted for Kentucky Agricultural Leadership Program Class XI, a two-year program for ag producers and agribusiness people.
Ag gone mobile
By
Katie Pratt
Published on
In Hopkins County, Curtis Dame is showing farmers how they can get production answers at their fingertips.
Collective minds address supply side of local food
By
Carol Lea Spence
Published on
ES Good Barn was the site for the Bluegrass Barn Raising, a strategy meeting of farmers, processors, and distributors for expanding the supply of local foods to institutions.
Cattle market prices down from 2014, but still historically high

By
Aimee Nielson
Published on
Market is still strong.