View allAll Photos Tagged indianfarmers
Farmer of rural Bangladesh busy working in rapeseed field .
Taken in Rajshahi, Bangladesh with Sony A7 iii paired with Zeiss Batis 85mm lens
सांज ये गोकुळी, सावळी सावळी
सावळयाची जणू साऊली
धूळ उडवित गाई निघाल्या
शाम रंगात वाटा बुडाल्या
Canon 550D + Canon 10-18mm
An Indian farmer truly represents India. He can be called the son of the soil.
It is on his sweet and labour that our progress and prosperity depend. It is he who feeds and clothes the people. An Indian farmer is very hard working. He is very busy throughout the year. For him there is no rest.
He is engaged in tilling the soil, sowing the seeds, watering the fields, reaping and harvesting the crop and then taking it to the market to sell it. And yet he is very poor. He is being exploited by the money-lenders, the middlemen and the government servants.
Also see, The Indian Farmers Part 1
Suggestions / Critics Invited
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This is another shot from the same series as the one above. It was taken in a field on the outskirts of the northern Indian city of Amritsar, India. I had fun shooting the sunflowers early morning in village Dharad. The gentleman Jagjit Singh who is a farmer and owns these sunflower fields was kind enough to help me on this shoot. He even brought his tractor to the field so that I could take some shots of almost entire farm from a height. To get the frame filled with sunflowers was difficult from ground level as they have grown over 6 feet tall. The tractor really helped :) Here you can see Beera Singh looking after his Sunflowers in the farm.
Indian farmer-Agriculture in india
A farmer guiding his two oxen returning home after a hard day on field in Tuljapur, Maharashtra, India.Indian agriculture includes a mix of traditional to modern farming techniques.
... "I think this video is authentic".
The video was sent by a friend along with the following information.
"In Rajasthan, India, at Siriholini Village, everyday at night a wild cheetah and his family would come to a farmer's hut and snuggle up with the farmer. This was going on for awhile and no one believed the poor farmer. One day, he mentioned it to an officer at the local wildlife preservation department. Just for fun, they installed a CCTV camera in his hut. Next morning, they were stunned to see this video."
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
An Old one... Cropped a little to remove tree in the background... Left the stem of the tree or it would cut off the ppl working in the far back...
Plughing the filed the treditional Way - Manthralaya, AP, India.
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
" The preservation of freedom, is not the task of soldiers alone. The whole nation has to be strong. We all have to work in our respective spheres with the same dedication, the same zeal and the same determination which inspired and motivated the warrior on the battle front. And this has to be shown not by mere words, but by actual deeds" - Late Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri.
The hardship and the labour , they undergo , throughout the year speaks volume . Spend some time and thought over the hardship they endure , the food we waste , should remind us how much of effort is behind , to bring it on .
Taken On the way to Coimbatore from Chennai - India
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Office of Tribal Relations Deputy Director Linda Cronin learns about the research work and studies of Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates rows of corn and checks the health of corn and black tomato plans in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on September 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the campus cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the USDA
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa checks on the health of black tomato in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates rows of corn and checks on the health of corn and black tomato crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa checks on the health of black tomato in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates checks on the health of native corn crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates checks on the health of native corn crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates rows of corn and checks on the health of corn and black tomato crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates rows of corn and checks on the health of corn and black tomato crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates rows of corn and checks on the health of corn and black tomato crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa checks on the health of black tomato in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates checks on the health of native corn crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant program Gardner Teresa Kaulaity Quintana (Kiowa) leads the gardening team, operations, instruction and outreach for all things related the campus demonstration garden and greenhouse, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The Garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/
Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA)1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU) Land-Grant Research Assistant Kyle Kootswaytewa irrigates checks on the health of native corn crops in the IAIA Demonstration Garden, in Santa Fe, NM, on Sept. 11, 2019. Some of their cherry tomatoes will be available in the cafeteria salad bar.
The garden demonstrates and promotes indigenous agricultural methods for food and medical crop cultivation while serving as an outdoor learning space. It is designed and maintained by the Center for Lifelong Education, local tribe members, students, and faculty. The garden is representative of IAIA's 1994 Land Grant mission to provide training and outreach that promotes tribal sovereignty and self-determination. This activity is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
IAIA has received nine Community Facility Program obligations from the USDA Rural Development (RD) Community Facilities Tribal College Grant Initiative over the years for the construction of various campus buildings. Significant improvement of IAIA campus facilities and associated equipment were made to provide art education to Native American students from all over the United States. IAIA is a1994 Land-Grant Tribal College and University (TCU), where the Land-Grant program has served Native communities since 1994. Services and programs have included the three focus areas of teaching, extension, and research to serve the needs of tribal communities and their members.
The Institute also applies a USDA NIFA Tribal College Research Grant for an applied student internship research program that engages tribes and pueblos. The research is geared towards the agricultural needs of 19 New Mexico pueblos and tribal communities.
USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
For more information, please see:
usda.gov
tribalcollegejournal.org/at-iaia-agriculture-is-art/