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62 <br />Revisions to Agricultural Development and Farmland Protection Plan <br />Page ii, Line 25 -Working lands should be recognized as an existing industry and <br />efforts to enhance these uses should be considered as part of County economic <br />development activities. <br />Page ii, Line 47 -The County's school systems should expand existing training <br />Page iii, Line 16 - dal Coun officials must also begin <br />Page 1, Line 23 -the past few decades, more than doubling its population from 57,707 <br />in 1970 to roughly-~2~;9i}1. 122,991 in 2005. <br />Page 3, Line 41 -and innovative forms of agriculture, <br />Page 4, Line 2 -For conventional farmers dept dependent on large amounts of <br />acreage <br />Page 15, Line 37 - In February of that same year (~~ 1999) <br />Page 19, Line 26 -- Orange County should pursue a memorandum of understandinals) <br />(MOU) with its neighbors regarding the VAD program or request that the municipalities <br />adopt their own program. <br />Page 20, Line 38 - ~8-°,~e Fifty percent <br />Page 21, Line 1 -The long-term survival of local agriculture is deft dependent <br />Page 27, Line 31 -Local markets include: the Eno River <br />Page 27, Line 42 -The Public Market House. was ..constructed in part with. state federal . <br />grant <br />Page 28, Line 32 -From June to November 2007, Orange County, its three partner <br />counties, and two local food purveyors, Weaver Street Market and Whole Foods <br />Page 33, Line 21 -agricultural infrastructure in Alamance, Chatham, Durham and <br />Orange counties. <br />Page 33, Line 24 -The four-county partnership would hire a broker to ensure that <br />farmers <br />Page 34, Line 7 -garden program at the Cedar Grove United Methodist Church might <br />become one of several <br />