Terra Preta Farm - Arizpe Et Al, Alexis
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The original vision for this project was to capture the history of the diverse farming families who found their way to Edinburg, planted roots, cultivated crops, embedded themselves into the community and made this place their home. As more growth and development further extends the northern populated boundaries of Edinburg, we find it more important than ever to capture this rich farming history before cement and macadam replace freshly disked fields and the enveloping aroma of citrus trees and fresh vegetables. In this report, you will discover how a young family moved to the Rio Grande…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The original vision for this project was to capture the history of the diverse farming families who found their way to Edinburg, planted roots, cultivated crops, embedded themselves into the community and made this place their home. As more growth and development further extends the northern populated boundaries of Edinburg, we find it more important than ever to capture this rich farming history before cement and macadam replace freshly disked fields and the enveloping aroma of citrus trees and fresh vegetables. In this report, you will discover how a young family moved to the Rio Grande Valley of Texas within the past fifteen years and successfully built an organic farm from the ground up (pun intended!) into a thriving wholesale agricultural business. Discover how, through hard work, education, and dedication, they overcame challenges and became an integral part of the farming community in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas by making a positive impact on the community.
Autorenporträt
All of the contributors to this book were students in a class taught at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley in Edinburg, TX. The names of these students are listed in alphabetical order as authors of this book. This is an interdisciplinary course that covers Anthropology, Archaeology, Biology, Geology, and History and is taught by CHAPS (Community Historical Archaeology Project with Schools) Program faculty. This project has won the Texas Oral History Association's Mary Fay Barnes Award for Excellence in Community History Projects in 2020.