The United States Department Of Agriculture’s Lifeline: Havre Farmworkers Paid For Expenses Associated With COVID-19

Relief Payments Are Disbursed in Havre Through Centro De Familia

Program Eligibility Is Not Limited to Migrant Workers and Only Needs Minimum Documentation

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) has arrived in Havre to lead its Farm and Food Workers Relief program, which aims to lessen the hardships that farm and food workers are experiencing as a result of the pandemic. The initiative is designed to provide one-time payments of $600 to provide financial assistance to individuals who work in the fields and care for animals. Speaking on behalf of Centro De Familia, the group that is organizing these disbursements, Benjamin Wynn provides information about the program and highlights how inclusive it is. In contrast to popular belief, Wynn explains that eligibility is not limited to migratory laborers and only requires identification documentation and confirmation of employment even if it was for only one hour during the pandemic.

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The Havre Initiative of the USDA: Offering Hope in the Face of Economic Unrest

In the face of the massive economic disruptions caused by COVID-19, the USDA‘s presence in Havre represents a ray of light for many agricultural and food workers who are struggling financially. The government’s deliberate efforts to offer concrete assistance serve as a reminder of the crucial roles these people play in society. The city of Havre is preparing for a surge of applications, and those who qualify are eager to take advantage of this much-needed assistance. This is a symbol of the USDA’s dedication to supporting those who work at the forefront of the country’s food supply chain.

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