Anastasia Rabin's guest appearances

Anastasia Rabin

Greenhorns Radio

Mike Lewis

Ann Larkin Hansen

Jason Bradford

Joel Salatin

Sandor Katz

Andy Schwartz

Wes Jones

Eric Hoffman

Rachel Budde

James Graves

Sonoko Sakai

Darina Allen

Stacey Murphy

Josh Volk

Russ Cohen

OwlTail

Anastasia is back on Greenhorn Radio! Anastasia started her career as a seasonal agricultural worker at the age of 17 when a series of fateful events led her to the blueberry barrens of Downeast Maine. She raked berries every year for the next 8 years, and also did some apple picking, morel mushroom hunting, and tree-planting which eventually became her primary occupation. This lifestyle kept her on the road for the better part of 13 years and enabled her to become intimate with many parts of the country. She has been based out of Tucson, AZ (the city of her birth) for the past 10 years where her home has evolved into an urban, desert farm. Anastasia has just earned a degree in Rangeland Ecology and Management from the University of Arizona. She is looking forward to integrating her experiences and skills in ways that will help to produce food and other products from the land while sustaining and enhancing natural and cultural resources. This program has been sponsored by Hearst Ranch.  “People don’t control the agricultural system anymore, and the only way I can see to take it back is on the grassroots level.” — Anastasia Rabin on Greenhorn Radio

<p>Anastasia is back on Greenhorn Radio! Anastasia started her career as a seasonal agricultural worker at the age of 17 when a series of fateful events led her to the blueberry barrens of Downeast Maine. She raked berries every year for the next 8 years, and also did some apple picking, morel mushroom hunting, and tree-planting which eventually became her primary occupation. This lifestyle kept her on the road for the better part of 13 years and enabled her to become intimate with many parts of the country. She has been based out of Tucson, AZ (the city of her birth) for the past 10 years where her home has evolved into an urban, desert farm. Anastasia has just earned a degree in Rangeland Ecology and Management from the University of Arizona. She is looking forward to integrating her experiences and skills in ways that will help to produce food and other products from the land while sustaining and enhancing natural and cultural resources. This program has been sponsored by <a href="http://www.hearstranch.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hearst Ranch</a>.</p> <p></p> <h2>“People don’t control the agricultural system anymore, and the only way I can see to take it back is on the grassroots level.” — <em>Anastasia Rabin on Greenhorn Radio</em></h2>

Episode 124: Anastasia Rabin Returns

Anastasia started her career as a seasonal agricultural worker at the age of 17 when a series of fateful events led her to the blueberry barrens of Downeast Maine. She raked berries every year for the next 8 years, and also did some apple picking, morel mushroom hunting, and tree-planting which eventually became her primary occupation. This lifestyle kept her on the road for the better part of 13 years and enabled her to become intimate with many parts of the country. She has been based out of Tucson, AZ (the city of her birth) for the past 10 years where her home has evolved into an urban, desert farm. Anastasia has just earned a degree in Rangeland Ecology and Management from the University of Arizona. She is looking forward to integrating her experiences and skills in ways that will help to produce food and other products from the land while sustaining and enhancing natural and cultural resources. This program was sponsored by White Oak Pastures.  “I think what I really loved about it [seasonal agriculture] was the bizarre social scene that grew around it… I also got really into the physical aspects of it… grueling, repetitive work out in the hot sun… But I don’t wanna paint a rosy picture of seasonal agricultural work because it’s not that way for many people.” “The fact that we can make food from animal products without altering the land is really important to our food security.” — Anastasia Rabin on Greenhorn Radio

<p>Anastasia started her career as a seasonal agricultural worker at the age of 17 when a series of fateful events led her to the blueberry barrens of Downeast Maine. She raked berries every year for the next 8 years, and also did some apple picking, morel mushroom hunting, and tree-planting which eventually became her primary occupation. This lifestyle kept her on the road for the better part of 13 years and enabled her to become intimate with many parts of the country. She has been based out of Tucson, AZ (the city of her birth) for the past 10 years where her home has evolved into an urban, desert farm. Anastasia has just earned a degree in Rangeland Ecology and Management from the University of Arizona. She is looking forward to integrating her experiences and skills in ways that will help to produce food and other products from the land while sustaining and enhancing natural and cultural resources. This program was sponsored by <a href="http://www.whiteoakpastures.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">White Oak Pastures</a>.</p> <p></p> <h2>“I think what I really loved about it [seasonal agriculture] was the bizarre social scene that grew around it… I also got really into the physical aspects of it… grueling, repetitive work out in the hot sun… But I don’t wanna paint a rosy picture of seasonal agricultural work because it’s not that way for many people.”</h2> <p>“The fact that we can make food from animal products without altering the land is really important to our food security.” — <em>Anastasia Rabin on Greenhorn Radio</em></p>

Episode 106: Anastasia Rabin