Skip to content
Articles
Topics
▼
Reporting by topic
In-Depth
98
Immigration and Borderlands
24
Palestine & Israel
17
Farming and Climate Change
16
Environment
14
Indigenous Foodways
5
All topics
Outlets
▼
Reporting by outlet
The Guardian
30
Al Jazeera English
28
Vice
18
The Washington Post
8
Santa Fe New Mexican
5
Counter Punch
4
New Mexico Magazine
4
Wyoming Truth
4
Civil Eats
3
Source New Mexico
2
Motherboard
1
Narratively
1
Outside Magazine
1
Palestine Chronicle
1
The Daily Beast
1
Truth Out
1
Youth Today
1
All outlets
About
Contact
Search
← Articles
Wyoming Truth
·
April 16, 2023
The Future of Farming: Vertical Harvest Reimagines Growing Produce in a Sustainable Urban Oasis
Farming and Climate Change
In-Depth
JACKSON, Wyo. — On average, fresh produce travels over 1,500 miles from farm to fork in the United States — the equivalent of driving from Los Angeles to Houston.
Read at Wyoming Truth →
Opens at thewyomingtruth.com in a new tab
More like this
The Washington Post
Technology Turns Farming Into a Career Young Workers Like
The Washington Post
November 5, 2025
Technology Turns Farming Into a Career Young Workers Like
Technology turns farming into a career young workers like
New Mexico Magazine
August 20, 2025
How New Mexico Grows Its Beer
A historic Santa Fe farm helps New Mexico brewers tap into the local terroir
The Washington Post
Geothermal greenhouses can cut CO2 emissions and grow tomatoes all year
The Washington Post
July 19, 2025
Geothermal greenhouses can cut CO2 emissions and grow tomatoes all year
At these Colorado greenhouses, naturally hot water from an underground reservoir is being used to maintain optimal growing temperatures even through frigid months
The Washington Post
Big Tech couldn’t fix food insecurity. These small vertical farms might.
The Washington Post
May 14, 2025
Big Tech couldn’t fix food insecurity. These small vertical farms might.
Empty downtowns and rural food deserts welcome small indoor farms to revive urban areas and solve food insecurity
Civil Eats
Could This Arizona Ranch Be a Model for Southwest Farmers?
Civil Eats
May 12, 2025
Could This Arizona Ranch Be a Model for Southwest Farmers?
Oatman Flats has undergone a dramatic transformation, becoming the Southwest’s first Regenerative Organic Certified farm and a potential source of ideas for weathering climate change.
Civil Eats
An Ancient Irrigation System Could Help Farmers Manage Water
Civil Eats
April 22, 2025
An Ancient Irrigation System Could Help Farmers Manage Water
The arid Southwest has a proven model, the acequia, for water use that is local, democratic, and resilient to heat and drought