Climate-agriculture-livestock-social-US-CLIMATE-AGRICULTURE-LIVE

Water flows from irrigation pipes to keep parts of Janie VanWinkle's cattle grazing land growing, in contrast to dry areas due to a lack of rain, during the historic western Colorado drought on June 30, 2021 in Mesa County near Whitewater, Colorado. Colorado provides a case study of the modern tensions between cities and the countryside, between the metropolis of Denver -- a haven for digital start-ups and progressive movements -- and sparsely inhabited regions where ranchers spend hours on horseback checking on their grazing herds. Janie VanWinkle, her husband Howard, and their son Dean own about 450 head of cattle, after selling 70 last fall in expectation of the coming drought, and 35 in June as their hay stock began to run low. They are constantly juggling between buying more feed as its price rises, and selling more cattle. While the survival of the ranch is not immediately threatened, this will be a bad year: Janie VanWinkle estimates that her cattle will weigh 100 to 120 pounds (45 to 55 kilograms) less than usual when they are sold to feedlots in the fall. (Photo by Patrick T. FALLON / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images)
Water flows from irrigation pipes to keep parts of Janie VanWinkle's cattle grazing land growing, in contrast to dry areas due to a lack of rain, during the historic western Colorado drought on June 30, 2021 in Mesa County near Whitewater, Colorado. Colorado provides a case study of the modern tensions between cities and the countryside, between the metropolis of Denver -- a haven for digital start-ups and progressive movements -- and sparsely inhabited regions where ranchers spend hours on horseback checking on their grazing herds. Janie VanWinkle, her husband Howard, and their son Dean own about 450 head of cattle, after selling 70 last fall in expectation of the coming drought, and 35 in June as their hay stock began to run low. They are constantly juggling between buying more feed as its price rises, and selling more cattle. While the survival of the ranch is not immediately threatened, this will be a bad year: Janie VanWinkle estimates that her cattle will weigh 100 to 120 pounds (45 to 55 kilograms) less than usual when they are sold to feedlots in the fall. (Photo by Patrick T. FALLON / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images)
Climate-agriculture-livestock-social-US-CLIMATE-AGRICULTURE-LIVE
COMPRAR UMA LICENÇA
Como posso usar esta imagem?
R$ 3.000,00
BRL

DETALHES

Restrições:
Contacte o representante local para todos os usos comerciais ou promocionais. Direitos editoriais totais no Reino Unido, EUA, Irlanda, Itália, Espanha, Canadá (não inclui o Quebec). Direitos editoriais restritos em qualquer outro local; contacte o representante local.To go with AFP story by JULIE JAMMOT: "Colorado ranchers face not just drought but rising social pressures"
Crédito:
PATRICK T. FALLON / Colaborador
ID Editorial:
1233914594
Coleção:
AFP
Data da criação:
30 de junho de 2021
Data do upload:
Tipo de licença:
Info sobre autorização:
Sem autorização Mais informações
Fonte:
AFP
Código de barras:
AFP
Nome do objeto:
AFP_9EH72Y
Tamanho máximo do arquivo:
5448 x 3632 px (46,13 x 30,75 cm) - 300 dpi - 5 MB