Tumgik
#California farm
thedartharts · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Trying out an industrial scene for the first time. On a local walnut farm, and this is the back where they press and process the oil
4 notes · View notes
archiveofaffinities · 18 days
Text
Tumblr media
Ant Farm, Media Burn, San Francisco, California, 1975
495 notes · View notes
nemfrog · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
"Boysenberry (left) compared with blackberries." Startling facts about the boysenberry, gigantic in size. Advertising. pamphlet by Knott's Berry Place. 1942.
Internet Archive
211 notes · View notes
henk-heijmans · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
Dairy Farms of Sonoma County, Northern California, 2017 - by Nathan Wirth (1966), American
131 notes · View notes
retropopcult · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
March 1931. A young farmboy stands on a dirt road in an unincorporated area of the San Fernando Valley. This area would eventually be included in the new neighborhood known as Sherman Oaks. The small town of Burbank is a few miles behind his left shoulder and the Verdugo Mountains can be seen in the distance.
50 notes · View notes
fawnvelveteen · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Cats Blackie & Brownie Catching Squirts Of Milk During Milking At Arch Badertscher's Dairy Farm In Fresno, California, 1954
840 notes · View notes
reasonsforhope · 10 months
Text
"California will begin paying for free legal help with immigration for undocumented farmworkers who are involved in state investigations of wage theft or other labor violations, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office announced this week.
The $4.5 million pilot program will provide qualifying farmworkers with referrals for legal help with their immigration status. 
Roughly half of California’s farmworker population is believed to be undocumented. Fear of deportation and difficulties finding jobs can discourage workers from filing labor complaints or serving as witnesses in cases alleging unsafe work temperatures, wage theft, or employer retaliation for unionizing, officials said...
Respecting immigrant rights
Farmworkers in labor investigations who qualify for the new state program will receive a direct referral to legal services organizations that already offer immigration services, such as the Community Action Board of Santa Cruz County or the United Farm Workers Foundation, which spoke in support of the program. 
The free legal services workers could receive include case review, legal advice and representation by an attorney, according to Newsom’s office...
Deferred deportation
State officials said the pilot program aligns with a new Biden administration policy that makes it easier for undocumented workers who are victims of labor rights violations to request deferred action from deportation. Because the federal Department of Homeland Security can’t respond to all immigration violations, it exercises “prosecutorial discretion” to decide who to try to deport.
State officials said they won’t ask for workers’ immigration status, but noncitizens granted this deferred action may be eligible for work authorization.
This year, California labor department officials began supporting undocumented workers’ requests for prosecutorial discretion or deferred action from federal immigration officials, including when employers threaten workers with immigration enforcement to prevent workers from cooperating with state investigators. 
“The Department of Industrial Relations’ Labor Commissioner’s Office … was the first state agency to request deferred action from DHS for employees in an active investigation, and that request was successful,” Hickey said. “This is an important process for undocumented workers to be aware of.”"
-via CalMatters, July 21, 2023
157 notes · View notes
bryophyta-au · 2 months
Text
surface
Tumblr media
[ID: landscape in pen. Grillby and Sans are sitting on a bench. They’re holding hands. Grillby is wearing suspenders and a shirt with the sleeves rolled up, Sans is wearing his usual hoodie. The bench is on a grassy hill with an oak tree, overlooking farm land and mountains. Down right of the hill is a barn, farmhouse, and more trees. End ID.]
52 notes · View notes
silascoke · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Farmer’s daughters
51 notes · View notes
betty-bourgeoisie · 1 year
Text
Probably my most unpopular Alfred headcanon is that he didn't participate in the roaring 20's at all because he was busy being a farmer in Oklahoma that decade
195 notes · View notes
ca-dmv-bot · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Customer: FEMALE FARMER DMV: FARM HER SOUNDS LIKE PIMP HER OR USE HER Verdict: DENIED
262 notes · View notes
goldengay49 · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
34 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Creative "goat" wordmark
Your brand starts with the signature (logo).
Limited inquiries this week ✉🔄
50 notes · View notes
forestduck · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
Mar 13, 2013 - .
42 notes · View notes
Text
Looking ahead 20 years, many farmers will have to take land out of agriculture to comply with the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), 2014 legislation that has required counties to implement groundwater management plans throughout California. As a result of SGMA, AFT estimates 4 percent, or 212,000 acres, of cropland in the San Joaquin Valley alone could be permanently retired and 27 percent intermittently fallow. Conservation groups hope to see some of that land become part of corridors for native plants, waterways, and wildlife, but farmers are also looking to agrivoltaics opportunities.
Agrivoltaics may also help conserve water. “The shade that is created by the solar panels, in areas that receive more sun than plants need for their photosynthesis, reduces the heat stress on those crops, makes them healthier, and makes them require less water,” Abou Najm said. “Agrivoltaics is more than just a dual production of food and energy on the same plot of land—it maximizes the synergy between the two.”
Agrivoltaics stand to assist Central Valley farms in myriad ways, said Dahlquist-Willard. Larger farms that adopt agrivoltaics could potentially benefit smaller ones by alleviating pressure ­on regional groundwater. At the same time, farmers with less land are more likely to consider agrivoltaics than converting entirely to solar. “For a small farm—say 10, 20, 30 acres—if you convert your whole farm to solar, you’re quitting farming. Nobody does that when farming is their only source of income,” she said.
Abou Najm published a theoretical study looking at how to grow crops—including lettuce, basil, and strawberries—under solar panels in a way that maximized productivity. He found that the blue part of the light spectrum is best filtered out to produce solar energy, while the red spectrum can be optimized to grow food; this requires a specific type of panel that’s less common but available. His follow-up research involves expanding the types of crops and conducting field trials.
U.C. Davis is filling a necessary gap in California research, though many other studies have been conducted nationally and internationally documenting crop yields under panels. Scientists have found agrivoltaics can improve the efficiency of the panels, and increase water-use efficiency, soil moisture content, and crop yields. In one cherry tomato study, production doubled under the panels and water-use efficiency was 65 percent greater.
Researchers from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo are also documenting the benefits of grazing under solar panels in California, supporting research worldwide. They are studying the benefits of sheep grazing on two solar installations, Gold Tree Farm and Topaz Solar Farm. There, they’ve found that the solar arrays can offer synergistic benefits for the sheep and the grasslands. Compared with pastures outside the solar panels, the shaded grasses have higher water content, greater nitrogen content, and lower non-digestible fiber.
33 notes · View notes
rinibayphoto · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
49 notes · View notes