2018 CRENET Annual Meeting Schedule
Sunday, August 5
- 1:30 PM - 3:30 PM - CRENET Section Business Meeting - Park Tower 8212
Monday, August 6
- 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM - Agricultural Labor Force, Immigration Policy, and Rural Development (Joint with Senior) - Wilson B
- 2:45PM - 4:15 PM - Land Grant Universities and Rural Development: Are We Using All the Tools in Our Toolboxes? (Joint with EXT) - Park Twr Ste 8212
Tuesday, August 7
- 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM - The Impact of Food System Transformations on Community Development (Joint with FSN) - Mckinley
- 2:45 PM - 4:15 PM - Implications for Agricultural Economists of the Foundations for Evidence-Based Policymaking Act of 2017 (HR 4174) (Joint with Senior) - Maryland C
- 4:45 PM - 6:15PM - Agricultural Economists Engaging our Communities (Joint with CWAE)- Hoover
2017 CRENET Section Track Sessions
- The Colombian Peace Process and Economic Development (Joint with LAS)
- Measuring Economic Linkage (Joint with Senior)
- Measuring Wealth for Developing and Evaluating Rural Development Policy and Strategy 3.0 (Joint with Senior)
- Innovative approaches to rural community economic development
- Rural entrepreneurship in times of change (Joint with EXT)
2016 Track Sessions
- How Regional Economics Has Changed and What We Learned
- Towards understanding small farm profitability: impacts of market channel selection (Joint with Senior)
- Transformations in Food Systems: Opportunities and Challenges for Alternative Food Systems (Joint with China)
- Measuring Wealth for Developing and Evaluating Rural Development Policy and Strategy 2.0
2015 Track Sessions
- Measuring Wealth for Developing and Evaluating Rural Development Policy and Strategy (Joint with Senior Section)
- Enhancing the Applied Knowledge of Local Food System's Economic Impacts: A National Research and Training Effort
2014 Track Sessions
- Role of Credit in Economic Performance of Rural Areas (Joint with AFM)
- Income Inequality in the United States: Measures, Causes, Effects, and Possible Remedies (Joint with Senior)
- Leveraging federal data sources: The case of local food assessments