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Biden Names USDA Deputy Nominee

OMAHA (DTN) President-elect Joe Biden on Monday nominated Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Commissioner Jewel Bronaugh as deputy secretary of USDA. Bronaugh, who holds a doctorate in career and technical education from Virginia Tech University, brings to USDA an extensive career working with Extension programs and has served as a 4-H Extension specialist. If confirmed, Bronaugh would serve as Vilsack’s second in command at USDA in the Biden administration. Bronaugh would also be the first Black woman to serve as USDA deputy secretary. “She is passionate about the advancement of youth leadership in agriculture,” the Biden transition team stated.

Biden diversifies USDA with deputy secretary nominee Bronaugh

Virginia Department of Agriculture Dr. Jewel Bronaugh is known for her experience as Virginia s state ag commissioner, FSA state executive director and as a supporter of extension and 4-H. If confirmed, Jewel Bronaugh would be the first woman of color to serve as the No. 2 position at USDA. President-elect Joe Biden announced Jewel Bronaugh to serve as incoming-Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack’s deputy secretary at the agriculture department. If confirmed, Bronaugh would be the first woman of color to serve in the position and praised for her strong experience. Bronaugh was appointed the Virginia agriculture commissioner in 2018 and previously served as the Virginia state executive director for the USDA Farm Service Agency in 2015.

Biden announces Bronaugh as USDA deputy secretary

Rural mental health workshop reminds farmers it s OK to not be OK : Augusta Free Press

Rural mental health workshop reminds farmers ‘it’s OK to not be OK’ Published Saturday, Jan. 16, 2021, 1:43 pm Join AFP s 100,000+ followers on Facebook Purchase a subscription to AFP | Subscribe to AFP podcasts on iTunes News, press releases, letters to the editor: augustafreepress2@gmail.com Front Page » Government/Politics » Politics2 » Rural mental health workshop reminds farmers ‘it’s OK to not be OK’ (© flownaksala – stock.adobe.com) A group with elevated risk for mental health crises may be the least likely to ask for help. Depressed farm economies, weather disasters and the coronavirus pandemic have turned farm families into such a group. Farming-related stress can be exacerbated by the rural isolation and farmers’ “boot-strap” attitude. Studies show there is increased risk for suicide, substance use disorder and depression among U.S. farmers and rural residents.

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