Harvest Public Media Group
- Location: Kansas City, Missouri
- https://www.kcur.org/harvestpublicmedia
- Networks: Harvest Public Media
OUR MISSION: Global demand for food is rising, and the push and pull for resources has serious ramifications for our country’s economic recovery and prosperity. Today’s emerging agenda for agriculture is headlined by energy and climate change, food safety, biofuels, animal production and welfare, human health, water quality, and local food systems. By examining these local, regional and national issues and their implications, Harvest Public Media has created a rich multimedia resource devoted to food, agriculture and rural issues.
HOW WE REPORT: Most Harvest Public Media stories begin with radio — regular reports are aired on our six member stations in the Midwest. But Harvest also explores issues through online analyses, television reports, podcasts, photography, video, blogs and social networking.
FUNDING: Harvest Public Media is a collaboration of public media stations across the Midwest and is funded by those stations. Initial funding was provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
PARTNER STATIONS: KCUR inKansas City (lead station); Iowa Public Radio; Nebraska Public Media; WILL in Illinois; St. Louis PUblic Radio; KOSU in Oklahoma City
Series
For the Midwest farmer, every year is unique. Early spring. Long, cold winter. Sizzling heat wave. Mother Nature throws up constant curve balls. So, honestly, what’s the big deal about climate change? Well, that’s what we’re exploring here at Harvest Public Media in our ongoing series “Climate Pains: America’s Breadbasket braces for change in the weather.”
- From: Harvest Public Media Group
- Updated: Aug 01, 2011
In a five-part special report, Harvest Public Media asks: Just who will be the U.S. farmer of the future?
- From: Harvest Public Media Group
- Updated: May 22, 2012
Americans seem to be spending a lot of time talking about how and what they eat. Credit the local food movement for much of this discussion. From home gardens to farmers markets to a concern about food miles, Americans are connecting to food in new ways. Some “lovacores” even advocate for food systems to be rebuilt on the premise of a local food advantage.
- From: Harvest Public Media Group
- Updated: Jul 20, 2011
In this five-part series, Harvest Public Media explores the American ethanol industry and its impact on consumers and rural communities. The first three parts of this series aired on NPR’s Morning Edition, and the entire series is free for download and broadcast. You can find an online package HERE; please link back to this on your station’s site should you air any part of this series. Doing so will help support Harvest’s mission to produce high quality agriculture and biofuel journalism for public media.
- From: Harvest Public Media Group
- Updated: Dec 29, 2010
Pieces
Series: Hope or hoax? The truth behind the great American ethanol debate
- Added: Dec 29, 2010
- Length: 04:09
Series: Hope or hoax? The truth behind the great American ethanol debate
- Added: Dec 29, 2010
- Length: 04:08
Series: Hope or hoax? The truth behind the great American ethanol debate
- Added: Dec 29, 2010
- Length: 03:58
Series: Hope or hoax? The truth behind the great American ethanol debate
- Added: Dec 29, 2010
- Length: 04:57