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  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty050.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, announces a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty049.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, announces a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty048.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, announces a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty047.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Iowa Governor KIM REYNOLDS speaks at an event for Iowa farmers. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty045.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty044.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty043.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty042.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty040.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty039.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) walks through the parking lot while campaigning for reelection at a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty038.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty037.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty036.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture, on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty035.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Gov Kim Reynolds on a farm in central Iowa. Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty034.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, left, first four wheeler, tours a farm in central Iowa. Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty033.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty032.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Iowa Governor KIM REYNOLDS, left, and US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) talk to Iowa farmers. They were with Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty031.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Iowa Governor KIM REYNOLDS, left, and US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) talk to Iowa farmers. They were with Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty030.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) waves from a four wheeler while campaigning for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty029.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Gov Kim Reynolds on a farm in central Iowa. Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty028.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) signs a Ducks Unlimited poster while campaigning for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty027.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty026.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty025.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty023.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty022.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty020.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty019.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty017.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture walks through field on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty016.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture walks through field on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty015.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture walks through field on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty014.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty012.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty011.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty010.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE and Senator JONI ERNST talk to Iowa farmers Thursday. Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty009.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty008.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty007.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Gov. KIM REYNOLDS arrives at a farm event in central Iowa. Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty006.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture walks through field on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty005.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Gov. KIM REYNOLDS arrives at a farm event in central Iowa. Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty004.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: Gov. KIM REYNOLDS arrives at a farm event in central Iowa. Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty003.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture takes off his face mask as he arrives on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty002.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture takes off his face mask as he arrives on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty001.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty046.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty041.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty024.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty021.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: SONNY PERDUE, the US Secretary of Agriculture walks through field on a farm in central Iowa. Perdue made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa during a farm visit in central Iowa Thursday. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds and US Senator Joni Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    LandStewardshipHardinCty018.jpg
  • 03 SEPTEMBER 2020 - RADCLIFFE, IOWA: US Senator JONI ERNST (R-IA) campaigns for reelection during a farm event in central Iowa Thursday. She accompanied Sonny Perdue, the US Secretary of Agriculture, who made a secretarial disaster declaration for 42 counties in central Iowa. Perdue was accompanied by Governor Kim Reynolds Ernst. The secretarial disaster declaration frees up more federal funds, from the Department of Agriculture, to help in recovery from the derecho storm that wiped out about one-third of Iowa's corn crop on Monday, August 10, 2020. Many Iowa farmers are still rebuilding lost buildings or plowing under lost crops.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: BETO O'ROURKE, talks to reporters after touring Coyote Run Farm Friday. He talked to Matt Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: BETO O'ROURKE, left, and MATT RUSSELL talk while they tour Russell's farm, Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm025.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm022.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE, and his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm013.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE, and his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm012.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE, and his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm011.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE, and his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm010.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: MATT RUSSELL, left, co-owner of Coyote Run Farm, talks to BETO O'ROURKE, and his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, while they tour Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm009.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: BETO O'ROURKE, left, his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, and MATT RUSSELL talk while they tour Russell's farm, Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BetoORourkeLaconaFarm006.jpg
  • 07 JUNE  2019 - LACONA, IOWA: BETO O'ROURKE, left, his wife, AMY O'ROURKE, and MATT RUSSELL talk while they tour Russell's farm, Coyote Run Farm. O'Rouke toured Coyote Run Farm in Lacona Friday. He talked to Russell, the farm's co-owner, about the impact of President Trump's tariffs against China and proposed tariff's against Mexico on Iowa farmers and how climate change was changing American agriculture. O'Rourke, running to be the 2020 Democratic nominee for the US Presidency, has made climate change a central part of his campaign. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first selection event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.                               PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: Workers carry freshly harvested rice to the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: Workers carry freshly harvested rice to the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest054.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A worker stacks freshly harvested rice at the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest053.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A worker stacks freshly harvested rice at the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest052.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A worker stacks freshly harvested rice at the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest051.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: Workers carry freshly harvested rice to the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: Workers carry freshly harvested rice to the edge of the paddy in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR:  Women harvest rice in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest045.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A woman harvests rice in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest044.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A woman harvests rice in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest039.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A woman harvests rice in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest038.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR: A woman harvests rice in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest036.jpg
  • 21 NOVEMBER 2017 - MAUBIN, AYEYARWADY REGION, MYANMAR:  Women harvest rice in the Ayeyarwady  Delta. Myanmar is the world's sixth largest rice producer and more than half of Myanmar's arable land is used for rice cultivation. The Ayeyarwady Delta is the most important rice growing region and is sometimes called "Myanmar's Granary." The UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is predicting that the 2017 harvest will increase over 2016 and that exports will surge to 1.8 million tonnes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DeltaRiceHarvest035.jpg
  • 24 APRIL 2014 - CHIANG SAEN, CHIANG RAI, THAILAND:  A firefighter tries to attack a wildfire that was started by a farmer clearing his land in Chiang Rai province, Thailand. Farmers in Thailand and neighboring Laos and Myanmar still practice "slash and burn" agriculture, burning out their fields in February, March and April before the start of the rainy season. The Thai government is trying to put a stop to the practice in Thailand but farmers continue to burn. Chiang Rai province in northern Thailand is facing a drought this year. The 2014 drought has been brought on by lower than normal dry season rains. At the same time, closing dams in Yunnan province of China has caused the level of the Mekong River to drop suddenly exposing rocks and sandbars in the normally navigable Mekong River. Changes in the Mekong's levels means commercial shipping can't progress past Chiang Saen. Dozens of ships are tied up in the port area along the city's waterfront.                   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 24 APRIL 2014 - CHIANG SAEN, CHIANG RAI, THAILAND: A Buddhist novice watches a wildfire started on a nearby farm burn towards his temple in Chiang Rai province, Thailand. Farmers in Thailand and neighboring Laos and Myanmar still practice "slash and burn" agriculture, burning out their fields in February, March and April before the start of the rainy season. The Thai government is trying to put a stop to the practice in Thailand but farmers continue to burn. Chiang Rai province in northern Thailand is facing a drought this year. The 2014 drought has been brought on by lower than normal dry season rains. At the same time, closing dams in Yunnan province of China has caused the level of the Mekong River to drop suddenly exposing rocks and sandbars in the normally navigable Mekong River. Changes in the Mekong's levels means commercial shipping can't progress past Chiang Saen. Dozens of ships are tied up in the port area along the city's waterfront.                   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND: A Thai government worker takes air quality readings in the evacution center in Phraeksa, Samut Prakan province. Hundreds of people who live near the landfill were evacuated out of the area because of a fire buring in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND: A person evacuated from a fire buring in a landfill in Samut Prakan sleeps in the evacution center in Phraeksa, Samut Prakan province. Hundreds of people who live near the landfill were evacuated out of the area because of a fire buring in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
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  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND: A Thai government worker (right) interviews residents of a landfill in the evacution center in Phraeksa, Samut Prakan province. Hundreds of people who live near the landfill were evacuated out of the area because of a fire buring in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014053.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND: People in Phraeksa, Samut Prakan province, wearing breathing filters because of the heavy smoke over the city from a fire in a nearby landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014052.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND: Firefighters try to put out a fire burning in a landfill in Samut Prakan province about 40 miles from Bangkok. The landfill is built on a bog and firefighters and volunteers battling the fire were falling through the matted vegetation into the swamp beneath. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014048.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND: Firefighters try to put out a fire burning in a landfill in Samut Prakan province about 40 miles from Bangkok. The landfill is built on a bog and firefighters and volunteers battling the fire were falling through the matted vegetation into the swamp beneath. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014047.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND:  A resident of a landfill wears a breathing mask because of the smoke coming off of a fire buring in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014046.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND:  Smoke billows up from a fire burning in the landfill in Samut Prakan. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014045.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND:  Residents of a landfill try to put out a fire burning in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014041.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND:  Residents of a landfill try to put out a fire burning in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014040.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - PHRAEKSA, SAMUT PRAKAN, THAILAND:  A resident of a landfill wears a breathing mask because of the smoke coming off of a fire buring in the landfill. A fire apparently spontaneously started in the landfill in Samut Prakan over the weekend and threatens the homes of workers who live near the landfill. The fire Officials said the fire started when garbage in the landfill burst into flames and the flames were spread by hot, dry winds. Hundreds of people have been evacuated because of the fire and acrid smoke from the fire has spread as far as Bangkok. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014037.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - BUNG THONG LONG, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND: A fallow field burns in Pathum Thani province. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014032.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - BUNG THONG LONG, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND: A farmer preps his fields before planting rice. He said he hopes to get a crop out of the field even though he doesn't have enough water. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014029.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - BUNG THONG LONG, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND: A farmer preps his fields before planting rice. He said he hopes to get a crop out of the field even though he doesn't have enough water. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014028.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - BUNG THONG LONG, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND: A farmer preps his fields before planting rice. He said he hopes to get a crop out of the field even though he doesn't have enough water. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014027.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - BUNG THONG LONG, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND: A farmer preps his fields before planting rice. He said he hopes to get a crop out of the field even though he doesn't have enough water. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014026.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - LAM LUK KA, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND: A woman rides her bike to her rice field in Pathum Thani. She was going out to irrigate her fields. She said the drought in central Thailand would cut her rice crop and family income by at least one third. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014018.jpg
  • 17 MARCH 2014 - BUNG THONG LONG, PATHUM THANI, THAILAND:  A duck wrangler walks through a rice field in Pathum Thani province. His ducks work in the rice fields, they go through the fields eating bugs and pests that hurt the rice crop. He said the drought has made it harder for his ducks to work because there isn't enough water in the fields for the ducks to swim through the field. It hasn't rained in central Thailand in more than three months, impacting agriculture and domestic water use. Many farms are running short of irrigration water and salt water from the Gulf of Siam has come up the Chao Phraya River and infiltrated the water plants in Pathum Thani province that serve Bangkok.PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThailandDrought2014015.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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