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Professors Explain Why They Are Fleeing Florida

Thanks to Gov. Ron DeSantis’ so-called ‘war on woke,’ Florida institutions of higher education have experienced an unprecedented brain drain. The Onion asked professors why they are fleeing the state, and this is what they said.

Farming neighbours count cost: Everywhere you looked was water

Farming neighbours count cost: Everywhere you looked was water © RNZ / Cosmo Kentish-Barnes Farmers in Mid-Canterbury say it could take months and cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to clean up the mess on their farms following last month s massive flooding. It s been an extremely challenging situation for neighbouring farmers Anne-Marie Allen and Chrissie Wright, who say they are still trying to get their heads around the scale of the damage. © Provided by Radio New Zealand Anne-Marie Allen assesses the damage Parts of Anne-Marie and her husband Chris s farm resemble a bombsite. Their six-hectare water storage pond is destroyed, fences are buried, machinery has been damaged and logs, branches, rocks, gravel and up to a metre of silt have been dumped on the Ashburton Forks property.

Fences fixed first as farmers count cost of flooding

Parts of Anne-Marie and her husband Chris s farm resemble a bombsite. Their six-hectare water storage pond is destroyed, fences are buried, machinery has been damaged and logs, branches, rocks, gravel and up to a metre of silt have been dumped on the Ashburton Forks property. There s one pivot that was drowned, so we ll probably change its electric motors and of the two generators that run the pivots, one is written off and we re not sure if the other one can be repaired, she says. Photo: RNZ / Cosmo Kentish-Barnes It s hard to quantify how we are going to tackle this problem, she admits.

Big rain, big pain, big cost - Canterbury s week of flooding devastation

Martin Van Beynen05:00, Jun 05 2021 ALDEN WILLIAMS/STUFF Beef and dairy farmer Rob Withers saw his Springburn farm, near Mt Somers, ravaged in the Canterbury floods, the geography of the land itself entirely redrawn by the power of the water. An intensively farmed region of Canterbury lying between the north branch of the Ashburton/Hakatere and Hinds rivers was one of the hardest-hit by this week s floods. Reporter MARTIN VAN BEYNEN spent four days in the area assessing the impact. Farmers in Mid-Canterbury knew it would be bad. The MetService warned that 200-300 millimetres of rain was expected to “accumulate” about the high country between 3pm on Saturday and 11am on Monday. The rain would cause dangerous river conditions and significant flooding, the agency said.

2021 Canterbury/North Otago Dairy Industry Awards Winners Announced

Wednesday, 17 March 2021, 6:31 am The major winners in the 2021 Canterbury/North Otago Dairy Industry Awards aim to continue to grow their farming business while protecting the environment through sustainable farming. Dinuka and Nadeeka Gamage were announced winners of the region’s Share Farmer of the Year category in the Canterbury/North Otago Dairy Industry Awards held at the Airforce Museum of New Zealand in Wigram on Tuesday evening. Other major winners were Maria Alvarez, who was named the 2021 Canterbury/North Otago Dairy Manager of the Year, and Mattes Groenendijk, the 2021 Canterbury/North Otago Dairy Trainee of the Year. The Gamages say the networking, strength and weakness

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