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Community Supported Agriculture in Wyoming Featured in Wyoming PBS Documentary

October 30, 2013 by Ron Feemster Leave a Comment

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Community Supported Agriculture in Wyoming Featured in Wyoming PBS Documentary

October 30, 2013

(Press release) — Wyoming PBS producer Stefani Smith explores Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) in the next Farm to Fork Wyoming episode which airs Friday, November 8 at 8 p.m. on Wyoming PBS.

Community Supported Agriculture is not new to Wyoming, but few of us know the thrill it offers — a weekly box of surprises, straight from the farm spring through fall.

Maggie McAllister makes this obscurely named enterprise work in Daniel, Wyoming. Painted Sage Farms is a biodynamic family operation, offering everything from pigs to parsley, delivering a weekly box of produce to shareholders and selling surplus farm goods at farmers markets, grocers and restaurants June through mid-October. Not bad at over 7,100 ft. elevation.

This episode also delves in to the art of fermenting vegetables with Diane Saenz, UW Extension educator. Saenz shares a creative and simple approach to fermentation and its many virtues.

Farm to Fork Wyoming is a series that crosses Wyoming to learn about this burgeoning “direct to market” economy. Viewers meet eclectic thinkers and ingenious ranchers, growers and herders, learn from experts around the state about food and agricultural trends, and meet local chefs and market places where this bounty is shared. For more information on Farm to Fork Wyoming, to find out about upcoming programs and to watch full-length episodes go to www.wyomingpbs.org/farmtofork.

Wyoming PBS is a non-commercial, educational institution and cultural resource dedicated to enriching the lives of Wyoming people through telecommunications and other related services. Wyoming PBS can be found on various channels across Wyoming; for more information, check local listings, or go to www.wyomingpbs.org for a complete schedule of channel numbers.


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Filed Under: The Pitch

About Ron Feemster

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Community Supported Agriculture in Wyoming Featured in Wyoming PBS Documentary

October 30, 2013 by Ron Feemster Leave a Comment

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Community Supported Agriculture in Wyoming Featured in Wyoming PBS Documentary

October 30, 2013

(Press release) — Wyoming PBS producer Stefani Smith explores Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) in the next Farm to Fork Wyoming episode which airs Friday, November 8 at 8 p.m. on Wyoming PBS.

Community Supported Agriculture is not new to Wyoming, but few of us know the thrill it offers — a weekly box of surprises, straight from the farm spring through fall.

Maggie McAllister makes this obscurely named enterprise work in Daniel, Wyoming. Painted Sage Farms is a biodynamic family operation, offering everything from pigs to parsley, delivering a weekly box of produce to shareholders and selling surplus farm goods at farmers markets, grocers and restaurants June through mid-October. Not bad at over 7,100 ft. elevation.

This episode also delves in to the art of fermenting vegetables with Diane Saenz, UW Extension educator. Saenz shares a creative and simple approach to fermentation and its many virtues.

Farm to Fork Wyoming is a series that crosses Wyoming to learn about this burgeoning “direct to market” economy. Viewers meet eclectic thinkers and ingenious ranchers, growers and herders, learn from experts around the state about food and agricultural trends, and meet local chefs and market places where this bounty is shared. For more information on Farm to Fork Wyoming, to find out about upcoming programs and to watch full-length episodes go to www.wyomingpbs.org/farmtofork.

Wyoming PBS is a non-commercial, educational institution and cultural resource dedicated to enriching the lives of Wyoming people through telecommunications and other related services. Wyoming PBS can be found on various channels across Wyoming; for more information, check local listings, or go to www.wyomingpbs.org for a complete schedule of channel numbers.


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Filed Under: Columns/Blog, Guest Column, Uncategorized

About Ron Feemster

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Want to join the discussion? Fantastic, here are the ground rules:
- Identify yourself with full name and city. WyoFile stands behind everything we publish and expects commenters to do the same.
- No personal attacks, profanity, discriminatory language or threats. Keep it clean, civil and on topic.

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