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    Immigration standoff, pandemic hammer iconic US crab industry

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    Date
    October 12, 2020
    Author
    Stein, Chris
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Classification code
    MS20201012_B3
    Excerpt
    As crab season arrived in Hoopersville, Maryland, locals began asking where Jose Bronero Cruz was. For two decades, he’d traveled from Mexico to the remote town to pick crab meat, but this spring, he did not arrive. Nor did any of the other foreign workers Janet Rippons-Ruark relies on to process meat from the blue crabs Maryland is famous for, exacerbating a worker shortage that ballooned into a crisis for the eastern US state’s iconic industry.
    Citation
    Stein, C. (2020, October 12). Immigration standoff, pandemic hammer iconic US crab industry. Manila Standard, p. B3.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/9974
    Associated content
    Online version
    Corporate Names
    Chesapeake Bay Seafood Industries Association National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
    Personal Names
    Cruz, Jose Bronero Rippons-Ruark, Janet Brooks, Jack
    Geographic Names
    Hoopersville, Maryland Mexico
    Subject
    Fishery industry crab fisheries
    Collections
    • Manila Standard [1177]

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