Four CSU leaders featured among Who's Who in Agriculture for 2022
The leaders made the Denver Business Journal list based on their innovative work within the agricultural industry.
The leaders made the Denver Business Journal list based on their innovative work within the agricultural industry.
After the first responders leave, the community assumes the complicated process of recovery. County Extension agents shine in this stage of emergency management because of their local knowledge and relationships and their connections with state and federal agencies, as well as their talents with volunteers and partnership development.
One Health can be a difficult concept to convey, but it is a topic that is readily understood by youth. CSU veterinary student Bri Rosales worked with CSU Extension Agent Libby Christenson to translate the transdisciplinary concept of One Health into an accessible and engaging curriculum for 4-H youth.
The winter lays bare all the structural elements in the landscape. Now is the time to walk through the landscape and decide if a pathway is not working or needs to be enhanced; or if other features are working or not working the way you thought they might.
The survey informs the Custom Rates Report, used by producers around the state to better understand custom rates to make informed business decisions, budget accurately, and plan for the coming year.
As farmers prepare for the 2022 crop production season, new regulations from Senate Bill 21-087 (Ag Workers’ Rights) will be going into effect.
Developing Individuals, Growing Stewards (DIGS) takes youth on a journey through the world of Western agriculture, from the importance of Colorado’s natural resources to observing trait selection in livestock to reading basic maps.
For CSU alums Hailey Frederiksen and Ashley Baller, the roads to Miss Rodeo America and Miss Rodeo Colorado both began with a love of agriculture, Western traditions.
“...We have the courage and conviction our world needs and we’re forging a bold, trailblazing path — one that requires an equally bold action plan."
For CSU alums Hailey Frederiksen and Ashley Baller, the roads to Miss Rodeo America and Miss Rodeo Colorado both began with a love of agriculture, Western traditions.