The world needs creative, innovative and courageous young people who can connect, collaborate and act. We know that youth may only be 20% of the population but they are 100% of the future. The time is now to let them share their dreams and design the future they want to see.
21st century education calls for a deep transformative approach to learning. Instead of merely increasing knowledge, it works with values, mind- sets, worldviews and identity to trigger shifts in behaviours and practice.
Students that attend best practice Australian schools are taught to think critically and creatively about real world issues and work collectively to take action that has real world impact. Students who master this find themselves being headhunted in the workplace.
Its a well know scientific fact that education needs to go beyond changing what is inside people’s heads. Its is also well known that facts don’t care about your feelings but your feelings affect what facts you use.
The reason for this is that very few people have a complete understanding of the facts on any issue. If you’re not a Ph.D in a relevant field, or haven’t spent hundreds of hours studying a topic, you almost certainly don’t know all the facts.
The bottom line is this: if you aren’t an expert in a field (and you probably aren’t), you don’t know the facts. What you possess is knowledge of a subset of the facts, and how you decide what facts are included in that subset is of paramount importance. This filter is going to be determined by your background, your experiences, your social circle, your interests, and yes, by your feelings. Source
Current agricultural education industry practice is more output focused instead of outcome focused.
Value change takes a long time and multiple attempts yet there are limited opportunities to create linkages between industry initiatives, or between previous and current programs, in order to share knowledge and learnings and leverage the breadth of experience and promote successful outcomes.
To get it right takes a collective outcomes based approach and longitudinal studies. Imagine how efficiently we could make this happen with government support and our agricultural industries working together.
Please no more new and shiny agricultural awareness programs until we have a strategic framework for agricultural education in this country based on best practice 21st century learning principles.
Using art as a means to connect with agriculture has been a winning formula for The Archibull Prize for many years, and now Art4Agriculture’s AgDay Careers Competition is replicating this on a smaller scale. In the Careers Competition students are tasked with creating and photographing a Lego character (or using one supplied by partner Little Brick Pastoral), identifying their strengths and then using multiple resources and 21st century enterprise skills to present a pathway to a career in agriculture.
14 year-old Hamish Maclure from Yanco Agricultural College was the 2018 winner of the middle school section of the Careers Competition and his story shows how the program’s blend of creativity, research and literacy can attract and engage all students.
Hamish lives on his family’s 5000 acres mixed grazing farm near Tarcutta in New South Wales and is heavily involved with cattle showing and junior judging. He has competed in three states across Australia this year. He lists his favourite school subjects as maths, science and agriculture but being dyslexic means writing and literacy are not his fortes. However Hamish knows how to best use his resources and chose to research a career as a stock and station agent because “I like to travel and to meet other people and to analyse cattle and sheep.”
Stuart McVittie teaches agriculture to Hamish and his fellow Year 8 students and thought the competition would be a great idea to get kids thinking about opportunities in agriculture much earlier than they normally would, and to help them choose subjects for future school years. Stuart also involved the school’s career advisor who showed the students how to access resources to research agricultural careers.
“Writing is not Hamish’s strength and neither is using computers but he is a practical type of student, which is why he loves handling and showing cattle,” Stuart says. “Getting Hamish to write that story was an excellent task on his behalf. The Art4Agriculture Competition has increased his confidence and given him some positive feedback.”
Hamish’s mother Belinda agrees. “Hamish has done really well in the cattle showing ring but we’re so proud of this because its literacy, which is something he has really struggled with.”. Belinda also believes the competition has taught the students valuable communication and enterprise skills. “The kids had to email their entries themselves to Lynne [Strong] and had to manage that communication, which is I think is a great skill for them to learn.” Learning and experience also comes from making mistakes and when the Yanco students neglected to manage their email communication effectively they missed out on knowing three of them had made the finals and that Hamish had won his division. They also missed out on the awards ceremony in Sydney! “Hamish has learnt a really good lesson about checking his emails,” Belinda says.
For Hamish the competition has meant stepping out of his comfort zone and crystallising thoughts on his future. “It gets us thinking about what we want to do when we leave school and makes us do things that we sometimes don’t want to do but are very important to us. For example we might not want to do the [writing] competition but if it helps us in the long term it is always a good thing.”
“We were stoked that we had a number of kids into the final seven and that Hamish won it,” Stuart says. “We’re quite proud of our kids and I’m glad we had the opportunity to be part of the Art4Agriculture program. It’s been fantastic.”
Although Hamish missed the awards ceremony in November, he and Belinda travelled to the Sydney Royal Easter Show in April where Little Brick Pastoral’s Aimee Snowden made a special presentation of an iPad donated by Career Harvest.
Find out more about the world of work in agriculture. Visit our website here
It’s Sydney Royal Easter Show time! This year we have sixteen Young Farming Champions trekking to Sydney for the show. Whether it’s stewarding merinos, hosting groups of glampers around the campfire, prepping prize poultry or judging show cattle, we are THERE! It’s the highlight of the agricultural show calendar and if you’d like to share the #myeastershow love with us, head on over to the Picture You in Agriculture Facebook page to keep up with our YFCs at the show.
Read on for this week’s tops stories from our Young Farming Champions (YFC) across the county!
In the field
If you’ve ever wondered what the life of a contract musterer looks like, Wool YFC Chloe Dutschke shared insights into her career when she guest hosted our Picture You in Agriculture Facebook page this week. Head to our Facebook page to follow more of Chloe’s adventures.
It was a busy week for Chloe, coinciding with the announcement of the Peter Westblade Memorial Merino Scholarship, in which Chloe was named a 2019 Scholarship winner. Mega Congratulations Chloe! Read more about it in The Border Mail here.
Wool YFCs Adele Smith, Chloe Dutschke and Dione Howard at the Peter Westblade Scholarship dinner.
Youth Voices Leadership Team (YVLT) Vice-Chair Emma Ayliffe attended the Acres of Opportunity Irrigated Cotton field day in Conargo, NSW. It was an opportunity for growers to look at a new cotton development in the local area.
Out of the field
Well done to our team of Young Farming Champions and friends of the program who helped pull off the incredible Primary Preview Day at Sydney Royal Easter Show last Thursday. Hundreds of school children engaged with activities around wool, eggs, soil and bees, hosted by our YFCs Samantha Wan, Haylee Murrell, Tim Eyes, Jasmine Whitten, Laura Bignell and Casey Onus.
The biggest thanks goes to the team of brilliant “doers” who support our Young Farming Champions in these activations. All news from Sydney Royal reports the Primary Preview Day was a smashing success and we owe so much of that to the dream team who are behind us every step of the way. Thank you to everyone involved.
This was also a great opportunity for friend of PYiA, the incredible Aimee Snowdon from Little Brick Pastoral catch up with Hamish McClure, one of the winners of our 2018 National Agriculture Day competition.
The first Saturday on the Royal Easter Show provided the perfect opportunity for Paddock Pen Pals teacher Zoe Stephens from Carlingford West Public School and YFC Sam Wan and Dione Howard to meet face to face in the Sheep Pavilion.
Emily King from Australian Wool Innovation made the most of Zoe’s visit with an interview for the Yarn podcast series. We look forward to sharing Zoe’s yarn with you shortly.
Beyond Sydney Royal, Climate Action YFC Anika Molesworth has had a busy week with keynote speaking gigs to more than 1000 people at NSW and ACT Geography Teachers Association Conference, Rotary Conference and Prime Super – Unleash Your Super Power Events.
Our PYiA Program Director was in the audience at the Prime Super – Unleash Your Super Power Event and said Anika had a very powerful affect on the audience with a number of people commenting that Climate Change was an important issue to them and Anika had empowered them to have meaningful conversations with friends, family and colleagues about Climate Action. Well done Anika!
This week Wool YFC Lucy Collingridge travelled to Wee Waa and Walgett to present to two classes of students studying Certificate II & III of a Conservation Land Management course. As a Biosecurity Officer, she spoke to the students about the Biosecurity Act 2015, best practice for pest animal management and why management of invasive species is important, and what everyone can do to minimise the risk of spreading weed seeds. Lucy says, “The skills and confidence that I gained from the YFC program came in handy today! On arrival in Wee Waa, I discovered that the facility did not have a projector for my PowerPoint and I was able to modify my presentation to suit the setting. Without my YFC training I would have let this affect my delivery!”
The goal of The Animal Welfare Collaborative is to act as a conduit for the multiple stakeholders in Australia’s livestock production system (industry bodies, community organisations, animal welfare organisations, research institutes, and the Federal, State and Territory governments) to do the following:
Translation: Turn the scientific evidence base of animal welfare into useful, field-ready decision tools
Adoption: Increase the adoption of evidence-based ‘best practices’ in animal welfare
Progress: Facilitate incremental, evidence-based improvements to animal welfare
Participation: Enhance public participation in evidence-based decisions around animal welfare
YVLT mentor coordinator and Wool YFC Dione Howard spoke at the District Veterinarians of NSW Conference in Newcastle this week about the complications of grazing canola in dry conditions. Around 90 delegates descended from across the state to discuss lessons learnt from drought, the key issues in NSW surveillance activities and to celebrate 101 years of public veterinary service.
YVLT Chair Jo Newton joined several hundred animal scientists from around the world at the British Society of Animal Science Conference in Edinburgh. She presented some of her research in the genetics and genomics session. Jo also had the opportunity to catch up with researchers at University of Edinburgh and gave a guest seminar on the value of genetic & genomic tools. She managed to fit in some sightseeing too, including a whisky tasting in the largest private whisky collection in the world.
Prime Cuts
We are very excited to introduce the 5 University of New England students who have been selected to undertake the Young Farming Champions Program. They are:
Forbes Corby was spotted at the Sydney Royal Easter Show Ag Bag Stand, where he is spending his Easter break making sure every cent raised by the sale of the Ag Bag goes directly to the RAS Foundation Community Futures Grant program. Great work Forbes!
Congrats are also due to YFC Sally Poole who will shortly commence a new role as a precision ag agronomist at Precision Cropping Technologies (PCT) in Goondiwindi.
Massive shout out to YFC Alana Black who has had a piece published in The Australian Farmer. In it Alana shares her family’s experience with succession planning and has some great advice for anyone thinking about succession in farm businesses. You can read the story here.
It very much feels like all roads lead to the Royal this week with many YFC involved throughout the show. Congrats to YFC Bec Thistlethwaite, who has been selected as a 2019 Rural Achiever and is currently enjoying a behind the scenes Easter Show experience. Good luck to Bec this week as we await the announcement of the RAS Rural Achiever Scholarship.
YFCs Lucy Collingridge, Rebecca Thistlethwaite and Jasmine Whitten catch up at Sydney Royal Easter Show.
Lifetime Highlights
Congrats to YVLT secretary & Wool YFC Peta Bradley on her recent efforts at the Coffs Harbour Ocean Swim. Peta competed in two events, taking home two medals! A gold in the 600m Jetty Swim and bronze in the 2km ocean swim. Now in it’s 22nd year over 600 people competed in the charity event. You can watch some of the action here:
Wool YFC and YVLT communications coordinator Bessie Thomas and her family swapped the bush for the beach earlier this month, holidaying in the beachside paradise of Port Stephens thanks to an incredible random act of kindness. Bessie and her family – who have been farming through drought for several years – were gifted the week long holiday from Alloggio/Port Stephens Accommodation business owners Will Creedon and wife Karen, former member of the NSW Legislative Council Scot MacDonald, and the Port Stephens Council. Local businesses The Little Nel cafe, Imagine Cruises, 4WD R US sandboarding adventures and Crest Birubi Beach cafe all pitched in to spoil Bessie’s family with delicious meals and amazing adventures. Read more in The Rural Weekly here.
Bessie Thomas and family pictured with Karen and Will of Allogio / Port Stephens Accommodation
Outback Magazine and PYiA journalist Mandy McKeesick currently writing a feature story on the fishing industry took the opportunity to make PYiA HQ her base this week. Have a great week together Mandy and Lynne!
Mandy is keen to take some Jamberoo green grass home with her
Hi! I am Laura Bignell and I am a student at the University of New England studying a Bachelor of Agriculture. I will be extending my studies later this year by undertaking a Master of Teaching (Secondary) so that I can foster my passion for educating the next generation by teaching high-school science and agriculture.
My passion for agriculture stems from my exposure to the industry while growing up. I grew up in Rawdon Vale in the Gloucester region of NSW on my family’s beef cattle property, where we produce composite steers for the export market. I have always grown up with cattle and have been involved with many local shows and competitions.
My time at UNE has strengthened my understanding and knowledge of the Agricultural sector and has allowed me to develop interests in soil science, hydrology and technology, which I have been building my unit choices around. Recently I was selected to participate in a study tour with UNE which travelled to Cambodia and Thailand. On this tour I was exposed to some very different production systems, including a feedlot which was growing out Australian cattle!
There have been many influences on my journey into the agriculture industry.
From a family perspective my grandfather always encouraged me to further my education and broaden my horizons within agriculture. I am very proud to follow his footsteps and be a part of the thriving industry that he has worked and loved his whole life.
From an environmental perspective, the mining in my local area and the regeneration processes to develop the land back into viable agricultural land is one of the first examples of this in Australia. I have undertaken work experience with the environmental sector in the mines near Gloucester, giving me an insight into the transformation of these zones into productive landscapes. From this point, my fascination of land care and land regeneration practices followed me to university.
Looking forward from regenerated mining land onto the wash-bays and pit
From an educational perspective, my high school agriculture teacher sparked my interest in the field of teaching. I thoroughly enjoyed gaining an insight to the many aspects of agriculture through my high-school years and am passionate to pass those experiences on to the next generations of agriculture enthusiasts. I was reassured this was the right path for me after coordinating the Schools Program for Farming Futures at UNE which promoted careers and opportunities within agriculture. I thoroughly enjoyed the experience and the enthusiasm and enjoyment from the students was very fulfilling.
I am excited to be part of the evolving agricultural sector and hope that the developments into the future allow for the continued growth and agricultural boom. I look forward to making my mark in the industry.
My name is Rebecca George & I’m a 4th year agriculture & business student at the University of New England. I grew up on a mixed farming operation in central west NSW, near a small town called Nevertire.
Although I never thought much of it growing up, agriculture was always a major part of my life. Farming has always been a family affair at home as not only our business but also our life.
I am the youngest of three girls, the first time in 100 years there isn’t a son to take over our property. However, we were never treated any differently in terms of chores around the farm from feeding the chooks to helping muster sheep on our pink bikes. My father was born and raised on our property and my mother grew up in the city and through both my parents influence I ended up being a farm kid who would return home to a pink fairy themed bedroom. The contrast in my parents’ upbringings taught me from a very young age that you can be both feminine & a farmer, something that has definitely shaped my personality. My older sister and I got involved in a local cattle show when we were in primary school. That first show unleashed a new love and appreciation for beef cattle and resulted in many kilometres traveled to attend youth shows.
The many opportunities I was given and the exposure to the red meat industry was invaluable as a youth and as I grew older. I appreciated those who put in the time and effort to invest in the next generation of agriculture. In the past 2 years I have joined several committees and now volunteer for these events and I have found a passion to support and inspire the next generation of #YouthinAg.
I studied agriculture all through high school & through this was able to develop leadership skills as I began to mentor the younger students. In 2015, during my gap year I spent 3 months working as an agriculture contractor in County Cork, Ireland. This experience opened my eyes to the diversity in agriculture on a global scale and I began to become greatly interested in agriculture and beef as a worldwide industry.
It was here that I found two new passions; travel & international agriculture. In 2016 I started the Rural Science degree, I had deferred at the end of year 12. Throughout the year as I met new people and learnt more about what was on offer at the University of New England and found was was very curious about the agribusiness units I saw some of my friends taking. After some further research I changed into my current degree of Bachelor of Agriculture/ Bachelor of Business majoring in International Business. Since making the change I have been able to continue learning about agriculture as well the essential business skills that are the foundation of our industry. I have also been given the opportunity to travel abroad & experience international agriculture through the university having been to South America in 2018 as part of the University of New England IFAMA team . In June this year I am going to China and Vietnam.
As I near the end of my studies I am excited about a future in agriculture and the experiences I will have that will further shape my career and life in this exciting industry.
It gives us great pleasure to introduce you to our third University of New England Young Farming Champion Haylee Murrell. We first met Haylee when she won the senior section of our inugural National Agriculture Day Careers Competition in 2017.
Haylee Murrell with her dad and Young Farming Champions Ambassador Costa Georgiadis
We are very excited she chose to study her tertiary education at UNE and officially join the Young Farming Champions team
Welcome Haylee ……
Hello! My name is Haylee Murrell and I am a born and bred Gunnedah girl. Living in an area with 80% of its town invested in agriculture, I was always surrounded by diversity and vibrancy of the industry and I am confident this is what sparked my interest in a career in Agriculture.
From an early age I was determined I was going to work in Agriculture, and everyday I am more and more determined and passionate about it. This has been fostered by making the most of every opportunity during my primary and secondary school education and the many, many extra activities I grabbed with both hands to learn from and immerse myself in the industry.
There have been many highlights have helped to cement my decision to pursue a career in Agriculture.
The first one being the people I have met. People have not only been encouraging, they are enthusiastic and excited about the fact that youth are involved in agriculture and that they want to know about the industry. I have learnt more from people in the industry then I have learnt from studying and reading. These people have inspired me and helped pave my way in the agricultural sector. I am in the agricultural sector because I want to meet and learn more off these people and I want to be like them.
For me, educating young individuals about agriculture is such an important area that must occur for agriculture to remain ongoing and for people to understand how vital it is for Australia’s future as well as a huge interest for me. So when I first entered The Archibull Prize National Agriculture Day Careers Competition I had no idea it would lead to me being introduced to a bunch of young individuals doing exactly that, educating the next generation of agriculturalists. I was honoured to be asked after the Archibull Prize awards to come to the Sydney Easter Show as their intern to help teach young students from the Sydney area about where fruit and vegetables come from and how they can grow their own food at home. I took so much away from this experience, especially the joy and satisfaction I felt after helping the kindergartens learn the importance of eating a rainbow of fruit and vegetables everyday. This experience encouraged me to educate other young people and older people about agriculture.
Another highlight on my career journey into agriculture was a recent work placement at the North Coast Local Land Services, which showed me the diversity of careers in agriculture. It allowed me to see the diversity of the landscape and how each region has different problems, pests, crops and farming methods. It was clear to me you can never stop learning about Australian agriculture.
Without the people and experiences in agriculture that I have been involved in my love and passion for agriculture would have not flourished and these are the reasons I want to pursue a career, future and life in Australian agriculture.
I want to encourage all young people to be interested in where their food and clothes come from. I want every young person to have the opportunity to have farming experiences and like me be inspired to follow a career in agriculture
Introducing our second University of New England Young Farming Champion for 2019.
Meet Forbes Corby
This is Forbes’ story ……..
One of the greatest things about the agricultural industry is its broad scale of diverse opportunities. As a 21-year-old completing a fourth year of study in a Bachelor of Agriculture/ Bachelor of Business (Major: International Business) at the University of New England (UNE) my agricultural journey began a long time ago. Living and working on my small family sheep property in rural NSW saw me eager to learn more about the industry.
I studied agriculture and primary industries at school and thoroughly enjoyed it; in part because of the very enthusiastic and visionary teacher I had to guide me. During high school I gained experience working with agricultural traders such as CRT and Ray White where I learnt how to auctioneer. I completed high school and knew that I loved agriculture and business so decided to undertake my undergraduate degree in the two disciplines. At this time, I had little understanding of what more opportunities existed in the industry apart from being a farmer or working in the local Landmark store as a merchant or agronomist.
Forbes has enjoyed participating in shows and is pictured here at the NSW State Sheep Junior Judging at Sydney Royal Easter Show.
Since being at university I have developed an extensive network through extracurricular activities and social interaction. Whilst studying at UNE I have lived at Robb college and been on their Rural Focus executive committee as the marketing coordinator and I was a residential tutor there in 2018. In 2018 I was also one of the careers fair coordinators for UNE Farming Futures and in 2019 I am Chairperson of the executive team. Additionally, whilst being at UNE I have travelled twice internationally with my degree, to China and Argentina. Separate from my degree, in January 2019 I undertook an internship with the Australian Trade and Investment Commission in Myanmar, working on identifying high potential growth areas for business cooperation between Myanmar and Australian companies in the Agri-Food industry.
There are many scholarships to support young people from rural and regional Australia to attend tertiary education. Forbes was one of the recipients of the RAS of NSW Foundation Scholarships in 2016
I have begun to understand the broadness of the agricultural industry and particularly I have found a realization for the importance of international trade and the role it plays in the economy. I looking forward to initiating a career creating trade links in Asian markets which will generate new revenue streams for Australian primary producers.
This week we will be introducing you to the UNE 2019 Young Farming Champions
Its give us great pleasure to share Ruby Canning’ story………….
My name is Ruby Canning, I am 20 years old. I am currently studying a Bachelor of Business at the University of New England.
My family has been producing beef seedstock for for six generations, originating in Alberta Canada. We farm near Geelong in Victoria. My brother and I co own Mavstar Simmentals, and with my parents operate Maverick Simmentals.
I have grown up showing my own cattle with my family, and have competed in beef junior judging and paraders competitions since I was eight years old. I was very proud to win the National Champion Beef Cattle Parader in 2016. I am also now a recognised cattle judge.
Growing up on a beef and cropping property life and death was something I grew up understanding but I didn’t understand what true loss was until I lost my grandfather to cancer in 2012. My Pa and I were always very close. I grew up alongside him on the farm, and the cattle shows we attended as a family. He was, and continues to be a big part of our lives. When he became ill I realised life is precious, and little moments should be captured as a memory. From this moment on I began to capture little moments which we often just saw as everyday life with my family on the land, and my brother growing up through my camera.
From here I established my own photography business – Mavstar Photography. I specialise in rural and livestock photography. Pa left a legacy and that is our source of strength, and his impact on my life will always remain.
In my final year of high school, I was a school Prefect at Ballarat Grammar, I graduated with an ATAR that reflected the effort I had put into my schooling, as well as my passion for education. I was awarded two scholarships to Lincoln University in New Zealand, a Future Leader Scholarship and the Simon Gubbins Scholarship . Attending Lincoln University had a lasting impact on my life, and I met some truly amazing people and had some wonderful experiences.
Later in 2017 when I was back in Australia working, I was involved in a serious car accident. My injuries included severe nerve damage to my left side of my body, which I have mostly recovered from, and a fractured spine. 12 weeks of intensive care was the most emotionally and physically draining experience I have ever encountered. I spent months in a restrictive back brace, and day by day I gained the strength to walk properly again.
The car accident impacted my life dramatically, both physically and psychologically and in 2018, I sought EMDR trauma therapy, The treatment completely changed the way I viewed mental health. I realised there is so many options for help and support to get through some of the hardest times in life. My mum was my primary carer, and I will forever be appreciative for her contribution to my recovery.
I am where I am today within the field of agriculture because of the amount of support within the sector, the countless opportunities, as well as being able to find happiness in an industry that is so close to my heart. I am beyond grateful to be part an industry that feeds the globe, and I aim to follow in the footsteps of my family to produce top quality beef year after year. Most importantly, I hope others can find happiness and good health after events in their life which have impacted their pathway. I encourage individuals to find their passion, and to speak out in times of need because mental health is nothing to ashamed about, it is something that needs to be talked about so we can all support each other.
You can read more about Ruby in The Stock and Land here
The Young Farming Champions program has equipped these early-career professionals with skills to share their agricultural journeys and, in doing so, enhance their career ambitions and take their place amongst the leaders of Australian agriculture.
So why does a partnership between PYiA and tertiary institutions make such good sense?
From the student’s perspective:
Connects them with early career professionals and emerging leaders and opens their eyes to the plethora of jobs available in the agricultural sector,
Builds networking opportunities,
Installs and builds student confidence,
Provides exposure to industry partners,
Allows students to stand out from the crowd
Provides targeted holistic leadership development opportunities
Join a movement of like-minded people who can amplify each others voices
From the tertiary institution’s perspective:
Increases feelings of engagement and belonging in the university community,
Grows communication, collaboration and leadership skills,
Improves progression, retention and aspirations of promising students,
Showcases support for current students
Exposure on national and international stages as a supporter of emerging leaders
From an employer perspective:
Identification of the best and brightest young agricultural minds,
Improved attitudes and curiosity for a broad spectrum of careers in agriculture,
Increased ambitions for young talent to see leadership roles & pathways for development within the agriculture industry,
Opportunities to collaborate with research institutions, industry & young leaders striving to make positive change.
By partnering with tertiary institutions PYiA draws Young Farming Champions directly from a pool of keen agriculturists; students who have agriculture at their heart and who are willing to put their hands up to develop skills outside of their curriculum. Students accepted into the new YFC program partnership will undergo professional development to become the voice and next-generation leaders of Australian agriculture.
Watch this space for the announcement of our 2019 UNE Young Farming Champions
Find out more about the world of work in agriculture Visit our website here
Looking forward from regenerated mining land onto the wash-bays and pit
![IMG_1527[7815]](https://i0.wp.com/action4agriculturechat.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/img_15277815.jpg?resize=730%2C651&ssl=1)
This is Forbes’ story ……..
