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Pressures to urbanize reach the Central Valley

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California Agriculture 45(3):40-40.

Published May 01, 1991

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With Central Valley population growing 30% in the last decade, pressures to urbanize are increasingly apparent. Urbanization increases at the expense of agricultural systems. It directly competes with agriculture for space (usually prime land) and other resources traditionally associated with agricultural activity (water, air, labor, and infrastructure investments). All urban development is irreversible, leading to permanent loss of agricultural land. See story on page 10.

With Central Valley population growing 30% in the last decade, pressures to urbanize are increasingly apparent. Urbanization increases at the expense of agricultural systems. It directly competes with agriculture for space (usually prime land) and other resources traditionally associated with agricultural activity (water, air, labor, and infrastructure investments). All urban development is irreversible, leading to permanent loss of agricultural land. See story on page 10 .

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Pressures to urbanize reach the Central Valley

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Pressures to urbanize reach the Central Valley

Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article
Share using any of the popular social networks Share by sending an email Print article

Authors

Editors

Publication Information

California Agriculture 45(3):40-40.

Published May 01, 1991

PDF  |  Citation  |  Permissions

Full text

With Central Valley population growing 30% in the last decade, pressures to urbanize are increasingly apparent. Urbanization increases at the expense of agricultural systems. It directly competes with agriculture for space (usually prime land) and other resources traditionally associated with agricultural activity (water, air, labor, and infrastructure investments). All urban development is irreversible, leading to permanent loss of agricultural land. See story on page 10.

With Central Valley population growing 30% in the last decade, pressures to urbanize are increasingly apparent. Urbanization increases at the expense of agricultural systems. It directly competes with agriculture for space (usually prime land) and other resources traditionally associated with agricultural activity (water, air, labor, and infrastructure investments). All urban development is irreversible, leading to permanent loss of agricultural land. See story on page 10 .

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