Brock Marchant
Cache Valley Reporter-
To Saul Mejia and Jennifer Espinoza, coffee is a cultural staple. Here’s how they’re sharing it with northern Utah. -
Hundreds of Utahns have gotten homes through a federal initiative. But after a U.S. Department of Agriculture rule change, the program is going away in northern Utah. -
As farmers throughout Utah face a volatile world market, many are finding additional revenue through opening their land to visitors.
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In Hyrum, Golden Hour Farm expects to bring in 30-40% of their revenue this season through agritourism.
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Farmers throughout Cache Valley are feeling the pressure of strenuous markets. Here’s how agritourism could help them hold on to their land — and stay profitable. -
A mother-and-son restaurateur duo is bringing new flavors to Cache Valley. -
We wanted to know what issues Cache Valley residents want to see us cover, so we distributed a survey to guide our reporting. -
Two business partners thought there were too many kitchens for the cooks, so they stopped making these menu items years ago. After hearing complaints, they opened a new spot to bring them back. -
When Jason Haywood realized there’s no one in his area who develops film photography, he stepped in — and began recovering nostalgia. -
For decades, lower income families in Cache County relied on this program to attain home ownership. After federal changes, that could come to an end.
