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Grown Locally and Sold Globally: Creating Jobs Through Agricultural Exports

Recently, I’ve been traveling across the country to meet with local business leaders, workers and farmers to talk about how trade can support well-paying jobs right here at home. Yesterday I travelled to the Bangor State Fair in Maine.  In its 161st year, this traditional Maine summer event was a perfect place to showcase the importance of agricultural exports to the economic recovery.

Ambassador Kirk speaks with Bangor State Fair Director

Ambassador Kirk speaks with Bangor State Fair Director Mike Dyer and USDA Rural Development State Director for Maine Virginia Manuel.

Ambassador Kirk with Matt Davis of Davis Farms and his first-place award-winning cow.

I had the opportunity to join Bangor State Fair Director Mike Dyer and USDA Rural Development State Director for Maine Virginia Manuel. With the help of Penobscott County 4-H students, I was able to see first-hand a wide selection of the great American farm products that are sold around the world. I met high school student Matt Davis and his best in show winning dairy cow.  I also saw goats and chickens. College students Majorie Hardy and Haley Emery gave me a tour of the 4-H students’ project area where I was able to talk with students about the importance of growing locally and selling globally.

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Fonte: White House

Como citar e referenciar este artigo:
NOTÍCIAS,. Grown Locally and Sold Globally: Creating Jobs Through Agricultural Exports. Florianópolis: Portal Jurídico Investidura, 2010. Disponível em: https://investidura.com.br/noticias-internacionais/white-house/grown-locally-and-sold-globally-creating-jobs-through-agricultural-exports/ Acesso em: 12 ago. 2026
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