kirstin bailey, asociado de proyecto, [email protected], 402.870.2390; o Rea Landholm, gerente de marketing y comunicaciones de marca, [email protected], 402.687.2100 extensión 1025
BRAINARD, NEBRASKA – Beekeepers and landowners are invited to a learning circle on Monday, Sept. 17, from 6 to 8 p.m., at 2030 30 Rd., near Brainard, Nebraska.
“What to expect as a beekeeper or landowner?” will focus on the benefits of co-locating honey bees on cultivated land, as a beekeeper’s secondary location.
Presenters are Kirstin Bailey, of the Center for Rural Affairs; Joette Novak, a landowner; and Bridget Gross, a University of Nebraska - Lincoln graduate student. Bailey is also a beekeeper.
“This event location is my secondary hive location,” Bailey said. “I’ll be able to answer questions, and Joette will talk about her choice to have bees on her land.”
La asistencia es gratuita. Se ruega a los participantes interesados que confirmen su asistencia a Kirstin en [email protected] or at 402.870.2390. Visit cfra.org/eventos para más información.
This event is hosted by the Center for Rural Affairs, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, and Fox Run Farms, and made possible by funding from a Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education grant from the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service.
