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Global Connections in Agriculture Global Connections Hampton Chronicle Grundy Register TheGraphic-Advocate Eagle Eagle Grove GrundyDows Advocate Times CWL Conservative Chronicle Clarksville Star Register Journal Tribune County Butler Buffalo Tribune Center UPC CODES MID-AMERICA Thursday, August 1, 2019 Serving Grundy County since 1928 Grundy Center, Iowa Volume Paper What Cheer 95 - Number Vine Village 31The Leader Sigourney News-Review www.TheGrundyRegister.comSheffield Press Enterprise Pioneer Sun New Sharon Liberal Opinion Week $1Keota Eagle Newsstand Price Global connections in agriculture Foreign journalists tour local ag facilities, farms in Grundy County By MICHAELA KENDALL The Grundy Register GRUNDY COUNTY - Some of the best farmland in country - if not the world - can be found right here in Grundy County, and last week, our community was showcased during a three- day ag tour that was attended by top foreign agriculture journal- ists from all over the world. Flying in from South Africa, Japan, Germany, Australia and beyond, eight journalists spe- cializing in agricultural writing met up in Minneapolis in prepa- ration for the annual Ag Media Summit hosted there. But before the summit, the group took part in a special three-day tour of lo- cal agriculture hosted by Harlen Persinger - a Grundy County farmer and ag photojournalist. [Photos by Jillian Itzen/The Grundy Register] See AGRICULTURE page 3 Impressions of rural Iowa International activists convene in Conrad for Growing Hope Globally summit By ROBERT MAHARRY a fascinating backstory: Laizer, reducing overall hunger in the The Grundy Register a native of Tanzania, works for region and improving nutrition. CONRAD- Erwin Garco- the Food and Agriculture Orga- He has frequently collaborated na, Gabriel Laizer, Martin Cu- nization of the United Nations with Growing Hope and plans ria and Elizabeth Righa came as a strategic partnerships and to continue the partnership in a long way from home to visit outreach coordinator in Wash- the future. Conrad for the Growing Hope ington, D.C., and he’s spent al- Righa, who spoke to confer- Globally conference and cel- most all of his professional ca- ence attendees earlier Saturday, ebration over the weekend at reer fighting world hunger. lives in Kenya and serves as a BCLUW High School, but they “While I’m blessed, I know programs manager with the An- relished the opportunity to learn that others are not, and so being glican Development Services about Iowa agriculture first- in a position that I’m blessed, I Pwani. The group specializes hand and see a different side of ought to do something to help,” in “holistic development” and From left to right, Erwin Garcona of Guatemala, Elizabeth Righa of Kenya, Gabriel Laizer of the America than what they’d been Laizer said. works with Growing Hope United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in Washington, D.C. (originally from Tanzania) exposed to in the past. Garcona is from Guatemala and Martin Curia of Argentina were all special guests at the Growing Hope Globally conference and Each international visitor has and works on projects aimed at See SUMMIT page 4 20-year anniversary celebration in Conrad last weekend. Righa was one of the featured speakers. (Robert Maharry/The Grundy Register photo) Schafer chosen to show at Walking the walk Fallon shares Climate March story at Kling Memorial Library Governor’s Charity Steer Show By ROBERT MAHARRY By MICHAELA KENDALL ty Steer Show at the Iowa State cil and the Iowa Cattlemen's The Grundy Register The Grundy Register Fair, it was more than just a Association have joined forc- GRUNDY CENTER- For- GRUNDY COUNTY - chance to showcase the county’s es with the Iowa Governor mer Democratic gubernatorial excellence in beef production; it for the Governor's Chari- When 14-year-old Sidney Scha- candidate and state representa- fer of Wellsburg found out that was a way for her to give back ty Steer Show (GCSS). tive Ed Fallon, like millions of she had earned the chance to and help others. The show raises money for the represent Grundy County at Every year since 1983, the Ronald McDonald Houses of Americans, read the headlines the annual Governor’s Chari- Iowa Beef Industry Coun- Iowa, which are located in Des and saw the warnings about Moines, Iowa City and Sioux the havoc that global climate City. These facilities house the change could wreak, and he family members of seriously ill wanted to do something about children being treated in area it. As others took steps like re- hospitals. cycling, buying hybrid vehicles Since its inception in and reducing their meat and 1983, the Governor’s Char- dairy consumption, Fallon de- ity Steer Show has generat- cided to walk across the coun- ed over $3.5 million, or over try. 270,000 nights stays, in support “We’re kind of the Paul Re- of Iowa’s Ronald McDonald vere of the climate movement House chapters. During that right now. We want people to same time, more than 44,237 wake up and realize (that) cli- Former state representative and 2006 gubernatorial candidate Ed Iowa families have been served. mate change is not an issue… Fallon (left) signs a copy of his book, Marcher, Walker, Pilgrim: A Schafer said she’s dreamed It’s a crisis,” he said. “It’s a big Memoir from the Great March for Climate Action, for Lyle Neher of of being a part of the show for challenge to walk across the rural Grundy Center at the Kling Memorial Library last Thurs- day night. (Robert Maharry/The Grundy Register photo) a long time, and when she found country, but it’s a statement that out she was selected, it was a needs to be made.” brary in Grundy Center during the group struggled and con- dream come true. “I love showing cattle; it’s Between March and No- an event hosted by the Ivester templated giving up more than such a big part of my life,” she vember of 2014, Fallon and a Church of the Brethren last once, Fallon, who contracted said. “I’ve been showing for group of about 50 fellow travel- Thursday night. plantar fasciitis while marching, four or five years, and since ers marched from Los Angeles The journey led him through was continually impressed with I started, I’ve been hoping to to Washington, D.C.—passing the barren Mojave Desert, the the people he met along the way. through his home community expanse of the southern Great “This is an amazing country. See STEER SHOW page 3 of Des Moines along the way— Plains, protests against the Da- The land itself was absolutely and he shared his story, chroni- kota Access Pipeline in the incredible, and it just reinforc- 14-year-old Sidney Schafer of Wellsburg will have the chance to represent Grundy County at the 2019 cled in the book Marcher, Walk- Midwest, and eventually, the es my desire to do what I can to Governor's Charity Steer Show at the Iowa State Fair. The show will be held at the Pioneer Livestock er, Pilgrim: A Memoir from the congested metropolitan areas take care of it,” he said. “People Pavillion at 4 p.m. on August 10, and the community is invited to come out and support the Schafer Great March for Climate Ac- of Cleveland, Pittsburgh and were good everywhere we went, family at the show. (Photo by Bethany Carson/Mid-America Publishing) tion at the Kling Memorial Li- the nation’s capital. Though See CLIMATE page 3 The Grundy Register, P.O. Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638 Phone: (319) 824-6958 • Fax: (319) 824-6288 • E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2 Thursday, August 1, 2019 Grundy NEWS Register www.thegrundyregister.com Growing Hope Globally hosts annual Summer Celebration in Conrad By MICHAELA KENDALL ects, whether it be a special can do right at home,” he said. The Grundy Register sweet corn patch or garden, that “When it was time to harvest, CONRAD - Volunteer part- they tend to before they harvest. local farmers came to help har- ners from over a dozen states Proceeds from the harvest go vest and haul everything. It real- gathered in Conrad on Friday to support the GHG mission, ly does build a community with- night to kick off the annual and are used for education and in a community when everyone Growing Hope Globally (for- training to help farmers around works together to help others.” merly Food Resource Bank) the globe learn how to sustain During the Friday night Summer Celebration. themselves through agriculture. dinner to kick off the Summer Growing Hope Globally is a Some of the first local vol- Celebration, CEO Max Finberg national organization that was unteers are Arlyn and Marla welcomed guests to the dinner. founded in 1999 as a Chris- Schipper of Conrad, who got the “We are so thrilled to be here tian response to ending world ball rolling on bringing GHG to in Conrad celebrating 20 years hunger through sustainable Grundy County. of Growing Hope Globally with agriculture and community in- After Arlyn saw a video you all,” he said. “We want to volvement. For many years, about the GHG mission, he thank you all for your support the organization was known as brought the idea to his church over the years. Twelve years Food Resource Bank. Today, to see about getting the congre- ago, I met Arlyn Schipper. Arlyn GHG partners with a number of gation involved. From there, the is one of the best ambassadors different organizations to help idea took off. and evangelists I know. He led small farmers in developing “I saw the video and I fell the way for GHG to come to countries grow their own food.
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