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Wisconsin ag producers sue Biden over debt relief for farmers of color
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Wisconsin ag producers sue Biden over debt relief for farmers of color
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Editorâs note: This article is part of a series featuring women members of the Wisconsin Farmers Union.
Linda Ceylor of Catawba, Wisconsin, grazes dairy cattle and produces milk for Organic Valley. In addition to her on-farm activities sheâs active in the Wisconsin Farmers Union. Her husband, Gerald Ceylor, passed away in November 2019.Â
When and why did you begin farming?
Ceylor: I began dairy farming in 1990 in Washington state. My husband, Gerald Ceylor, and I started building dairy on our farm in 1986. We tried to do as much as we could ourselves because we had a very tight budget. Due to area urbanization we moved our operation in 1997 to Wisconsin. My husband had always wanted to farm; we felt dairy would fit our acreage and area in the best way.
Black Farmers Will Receive Stimulus Aid After Decades of USDA Discrimination
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John Hart
Bob Sutter, CEO of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, shown in his office in Nashville, N.C., with Buddy McNutty, the mascot for the National Peanut Board. Bob Sutter will be retiring as CEO of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association on July 31.
The North Carolina Peanut Growers Association has had three chief executives since it was formed back in 1953: Joseph “Joe” Sugg, Norfleet “Fleet” Sugg, and Robert R. Sutter. Much has changed in nearly 70 years ago when North Carolina peanut farmers saw the need to form a group to give them a voice.
The late Joe Sugg was the first executive director and served from 1953 to 1980. When Joe Sugg retired, his cousin Fleet Sugg was named as executive director and served from 1980 to 1993. Then in November 1993, Bob Sutter came on as chief executive officer. And now, after nearly 28 years of service, Sutter will be retiring July 31.