Cheryl Rogowski | |
---|---|
Nationality | American |
Known for | farmer |
Awards | MacArthur Fellow |
Cheryl Rogowski (born c. 1960) is an American farmer from Pine Island, New York.
She began farming in 1983 when the Onion Harvest Festival was reestablished and she was crowned Princess.[1]
In 1984, in her early 20s, she received 5,000 acres (20 km2) from her father and grew broom corn, sunflowers, zinnias, chili peppers, ground cherries.
She grew a community-supported agriculture program, starting in 1998, from 12 to 156 members, and sells at farmers' markets.[2] She participates in El Puente ("The Bridge") CSA for low-income people. She supports English lessons for migrant workers, mentors Future Farmers of America students, and helps with "Just Food", and "The Tastemakers" annual food festival.[3]
She appeared on an Urban Farming panel in New York City.[4]
Awards
References
- ↑ "Genius Farmer", Chronogram, Susan Piperato
- ↑ "FELLOWSHIPS; A Genius in the Vegetable Patch", The New York Times, DAVID SCHARFENBERG, November 28, 2004
- ↑ "Genius Farmer", Chronogram, Susan Piperato
- ↑ "Cheryl Rogowski".
External links
- Farm website
- "Cheryl Rogowski", Prendismo