“Most ranchers don’t want to make themselves a public figure. They don’t want to talk, they just want to get their work done and have people leave them alone. I ended up kind of breaking the mold because I feel so strongly about the value of grazing.”
Read MoreNew hunter numbers increased in 2020, reversing a decades-long declining trend. “We haven’t seen these trends before. More millennials, more younger-generation people, more people of color, women are embracing hunter and field-to-table
As Marilyn watches Colter and Renee Holleman play with their two young boys, Cleo and Colter, she recalls the dying words of Old Chief Joseph to his son in 1871: “Always remember
Drought in the West: America’s Farmers & Ranchers on Surviving the Worst Drought in Recorded History
Ranchers and farmers across the American West are struggling to weather the most severe drought recorded in the history of the region. The past 30 days have brought 585 heat records nationwide
“When you just have got a calf out of a cow, that’s a pretty special thing to be a part of,” Jake says. From his pickup truck, he can see the lights
“Most ranchers don’t want to make themselves a public figure. They don’t want to talk, they just want to get their work done and have people leave them alone. I ended up
“I’m just here for a little while. Someone needs to farm this ground. A thousand years from now, people are going to be living here. I need to take care of it
Back from 300 days on the road meeting U.S. ranchers, we asked NCBA president Kevin Kester for his insights on the state of the industry and the future of ranching.