About Us

Welcome to the California Cotton Ginners and Growers Association's website. Here you can find out what we are up to with our latest news feed, learn more about specific industry issues, or learn more about us and what our organizations do for the California cotton industry.

The California Cotton Ginners and Growers Associations are voluntary agricultural trade associations that proudly represent 100% of all cotton ginners and growers in the state. Our associations represent our members on a variety of issues at both the state and federal level, including air quality, water quality, energy, environmental, labor, taxes, transportation and many others. Our focus is solely on California cotton, which gives us the opportunity to specifically represent the interest of the California cotton industry. With numerous success stories under our belt and many more on the horizon, the associations have gained a reputation for first class representation both locally and statewide.

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News & Issues

CCGGA Announces New Officers for its Board of Directors

At its 2026 Annual meeting, the California Cotton Ginners and Growers Association (CCGGA) announced its new Chair of the Board of Directors, Adriane Carbonel, Gin Manager for Farmers Coop out of Buttonwillow. Carbonel replaces Gary Martin after completing his two-year term. The Association also used the event to announce all of its officers, as follows: Chair – Adriane Carbonel 1st Vice Chair – Jake […]

Don’t Miss It: SB 54 Single Use Packaging Regulations Webinar

CalRecycle has finalized their single use packaging regulations now and compliance with initial reporting and registration with the Circular Action Alliance is due June 1st!  Are you ready for this? Is your facility subject to the regulation? If so, is all of your plastic and cardboard subject, or only portions? What do I have to […]

Federal EPA Rolls Back Tier 4 Truck Standards

Last week, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rolled back Biden-era emission vehicle emissions standards for light and medium-duty automakers. The proposal is providing manufacturers a 2-year delay in technology implementation, and allows for automakers to continue to manufacture Tier 3 controlled equipment. The Agency estimates that this pause in regulatory requirements will save consumers $1.7 billion […]

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