

Area planted to soybeans has shown the most growth, adding 2.6 million hectares (6.2%), while corn added 576,000 hectares (2.7%) and wheat increased 343.400 hectares (11.1 %). The survey also estimated total sown area at 78.2 million hectares, 3.7 million hectares (4.9%) greater than 2021-22. Exports for soybeans are estimated at 95.64 million tonnes, up 21.5% compared to the previous harvest.Ĭonab said production of other crops such as cotton, beans and sorghum also are trending higher, while oats, rye and wheat volumes will decline compared to the previous harvest. The increase in Brazilian production, in line with greater international demand, should increase the volume of corn exports to 48 million tonnes in 2023, Conab noted. Corn is forecast to tip the scales at 127.8 million tonnes, including the three crop harvests, exceeding total crop grown in 2021-22 by 14.6 million tonnes, or 12.9%. Soybeans are expected to reach a record 154.6 million tonnes, up 29 million tonnes (23.1%) from the previous year. “Brazilian agriculture has been demonstrating its strength and potential to reach increasingly higher numbers with constant investments that allow for increases in productivity.” Fighting hunger, feeding hope: Second Harvest brings community resources together to feed people in need through empowerment, education and partnerships. Read more about UNITED in this Ball State news story.“The adjustment reinforces the record Brazilian harvest,” said Edegar Pretto, president of Conab.
SECOND HARVEST HOW TO
How to Access Free Nutritious Groceries Second Harvest of Silicon Valley Food Bank.
SECOND HARVEST FOR FREE
UNITED also involved Ball State faculty traveling to Uzbekistan last Fall to deliver seminars about the project and building relationships between the U.S. If you are physically unable to leave your home, you may be eligible for free grocery delivery.

Susan Luo, International Program Coordinator at Rinker Center for Global Affairs and associate ESL teaching professor at the Intensive English Institute Kate Elliott, a Ball State lecturer of Journalism and Reza Paikar, CECL Fellow for Economic Education. UNITED was funded through a grant from the U.S. The project was supported by campus and community members involved in the project-including Dr. David Roof, associate professor of Educational Studies.

Geesa, and Ball State’s Teachers College faculty Dr. Rachel Geesa, associate clinical professor of Educational Leadership at Ball State. “This was an opportunity for all of the students to learn more about the importance of community engagement, and how Ball State supports the Muncie community,” said Dr. Students working together at the soup kitchen.

