Filed Under: [ Hispanic News ] [ Immigration ]
Tags: border, Mexico
“With thousands of temporary workers needed for the fast-approaching cherry harvest, some in the state’s fruit industry worry that President Bush’s plans to secure the U.S.-Mexican border could create labor shortages.
Tens of thousands of workers are used in Washington orchards and fields each year to pick and process a wide variety of fruits and vegetables. Many of those workers come from Mexico annually.
“The concern is that there won’t be enough resources in place to address the immigration or guest-worker program needs when the border is closed,” said Kirk Mayer, manager of the Washington Growers Clearinghouse.”
FUENTE TRANDUCIDO: Usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish
Please note some (many) sites require registration. Many times it is free.
Stumble it! |
|
Other posts that may interest you (automatically generated)
Hispanics can catch Packers “en Español’. Wisconsin
Virginia Dare to focus on Hispanic fruit flavors
New guest-worker rules intended to ease farm industry worries
Mexican avocado exporters group sues California Department of Food and Agriculture
Silence of the Bees | Impact of CCD on US Agriculture | PBS - (impact is HUGE!)
Ripe fruit flavors “fresh water’ drinks | TheNewsTribune.com | Tacoma, WA
Avocado woes deepen, but experts don't foresee price spike
STC hosts Global Insight's Maquiladora Industry Outlook Conference on Sept. 29th - Texas
Apple demand increasing, guestworker program needed
Hard work, unlawful tactics help some Hispanic builders conquer industry - Memphis

