Why Are So Few Institutional Investors and Ag-Focused Asset Managers Capitalizing on Controlled Environment Agriculture (CEA) Opportunities?
Revol Greens, Minnesota’s greenhouse lettuce farm, recently completed a major expansion, CEO Mark Schulze explains
AppHarvest CEO Jonathan Webb discusses food supply during the Covid-19 pandemic, and cracks in the agriculture system. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets.”
A southern Minnesota greenhouse dedicated to producing leafy greens for restaurants and grocery stores is now the largest of its kind in the country.
Revol Greens announced the expansion of its Minnesota greenhouse from two to 10 acres. This is now the largest greenhouse in the U.S. dedicated to baby leaf lettuce.
AppHarvest is building one of the world’s largest controlled environment agriculture facilities. The company announced that it has brought together more than a dozen organizations, including the governments of the Netherlands and Kentucky as well as universities and private companies, to commit to the creation of America’s AgTech capital in Appalachia.
Driven by falling price curves for renewables, mispriced risk, and the need to ramp up climate finance to avert a planetary crisis, investors are finding opportunity in distributed solar and wind plants, waste-to energy facilities, wastewater systems and sustainable agriculture.
The pandemic-induced pause in greenhouse gas emissions has provided a glimpse of a low-carbon future.
With the EAT THIS webinar series, World Horti Center and Nethwork want to connect horticulture to the vision of thought leaders from within and outside the sector.
The firm has acquired and leased two greenhouse facilities to indoor ag company Revel Green and will repeat the formula for its upcoming acquisitions.