“I think that this program is a win-win for our students, it’s a win-win for our community and it’s a win-win for Pebble Beach and Monterey Bay because we will continue to strengthen the workforce in this area,” said the university’s president Vanya Quiñones.
“It’s expensive to rent land in Monterey County just like it’s expensive to rent an apartment,” explained Arlene Haffa, a professor in the university’s department of biology and chemistry. “And so many of the growers are actually leasing the land and they’re afraid their crop will fail, so the tendency is to over apply the fertilizer just to be sure that the plant has enough. And that’s what becomes the greenhouse gas. So by paying the farmer to reduce their nitrogen inputs and use these other climate-smart practices, we hope to turn the ship a bit.”
“We’ve spent three days enjoying new and old Otter traditions,” said the university's president Vanya Quiñones. “I saw so many Otter alumni and our current students with their families on campus and it’s a reminder that our Raft is strong. I want to especially thank all those who helped to plan an excellent 2023 Raft weekend.”
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