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Two new programs in the colleges of business and science will train the modern agriculture industry workforce.

A group of 22 CSU Monterey Bay faculty members were honored on Wednesday, Sept. 27 at the third annual Tenure and Promotion Reception.

Enid Baxter Ryce was honored as best professor in the recently published Best of Monterey County ‘23 readers' poll

The Monterey Bay region and CSUMB faculty offer unparalleled opportunities where students can earn units for the kinds of activities and pursuits one might not necessarily expect to find in higher education.

The book follows the story of a boy who is healing after a devastating fire destroys his home and neighborhood.

“I’m always thankful and proud to represent CSUMB and Otter Athletics in these national leadership spaces,” said Garry.

It may be years before the impact of the recently announced NextGen grants will make a difference in American agriculture. But several of the grants awarded to colleges and universities in the Monterey Bay region seem certain to quickly strengthen the ties between those institutions as well as with the local agricultural industry.

CSUMB’s agricultural plant and soil science program has received a $5 million grant to expand and offer an enhanced career path to graduating students.

“The intimate nature of plant-pathogen interactions and the complexity of their management fascinated me.”

Eight students toured Post Ranch Inn, strolling in the dense forest, poking their heads into rooms.