10 May
Local Date: May 10 2024 |
Local Time: 7:00 am - 8:30 am
 | Duarte B. Morais Welcome remarks |
 | KangJae (Jerry) Lee Moderator |
 | Sam Cook Panelist |
 | Charlotte Louwman-Vogels Panelist-Fair Tourism |
 | Andre` Nabors Panelist |
 | Edna Williams Panelist |
 | Tom Savage Panelist |
Volume 39
Land succession through tourism microentrepreneurship among Black landowners
Land ownership and agribusiness have been the source of pride and freedom for marginalized and indigenous people around the world. Yet, in the U.S., there has been a continuous decline in the agricultural and forest land owned by African Americans since the 1920s, largely due to historical racism in lending, insurance, and education practices. Against all odds, today’s African American have engaged in innovative agribusiness, forestry and tourism microentrepreneurship to improve the viability of their working lands and ensure generational succession. The accounts of African American landowners and agencies from North Carolina will be contextualized globally.
Program
Welcome Remarks
Duarte B. Morais, North Carolina State University
Introduction
KangJae (Jerry) Lee, North Carolina State University
Landowner Perspectives
Tom Savage, Allied Organic Farms
Edna Williams, Fourtee Acres Farm
Edna Williams, Fourtee Acres Farm
Practitioner Perspectives
Sam Cook, North Carolina State University
Andre Nabors, Visit North Carolina
Andre Nabors, Visit North Carolina
Rapporteur
Charlotte louwman-Vogels
Cultural Break
Discussion
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