Podcast appearances and mentions of abigail peterson

On Friday's AOA, we start the show with a look at how corn, soybean, wheat and cattle markets are performing to wrap up the first week of 2024 with Jeff French from AgHedgers. Then in Segment Two, it's an update on year-round E15, SAF and more with American Coalition for Ethanol CEO Brian Jennings. Next up in Segment Three, we discuss trade issues and more with Corn Refiners Association President and CEO John Bode. Finally in Segment Four, we learn more about variety research trials from the Illinois Soybean Association with their Director of Agronomy, Abigail Peterson.  

On Friday's AOA, powered by Cenex Premium Diesel, we start the show having a conversation with Abigail Peterson, Director of Agronomy at the Illinois Soybean Association. Next up in Segment Two, we discuss the new Regional Agricultural Promotion Program (RAPP) announced by USDA and export programs in general with Jim Sutter, U.S. Agricultural Export Development Council Chair and CEO of the U.S. Soybean Export Council. In Segment Three, we get an update on South American planting conditions and the impact the expansion of production in Brazil and Argentina is having on the global commodity markets with Pedro Dejneka, Founder/Partner at MD Commodities. Finally, we wrap the show in Segment Four by getting some post-harvest equipment inspection tips with Jim Franceschetti, Case IH Parts and Service Product Manager.  

The CarbonSense podcast from ILSoyAdvisor is all about uncomplicating the carbon landscape. Carbon markets are a crucial topic right now. One filled with opportunity, but also plenty of fuzziness and concerns. Through this series we'll break down the important questions, discuss what options farmers have and do our best to provide carbon clarity. In this episode, Abigail Peterson and Sarah Sellars discuss what questions farmers must find answers to before enrolling in a carbon program.

The CarbonSense podcast from ILSoyAdvisor is all about uncomplicating the carbon landscape. Carbon markets are a crucial topic right now. One filled with opportunity, but also plenty of fuzziness and concerns. Through this series we'll break down the important questions, discuss what options farmers have and do our best to provide carbon clarity. On this episode of the podcast, Abigail Peterson talks with Jim Isermann about conservation best practices that contribute to soil health and are closely related to carbon programs and the Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy.

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In this episode we talk to Abigail Peterson, a violinist, Suzuki teacher, Suzuki parent, and my co-host from the Beyond the Music Lesson Podcast. We talk about what practice was like as a professional musician and practice partner to young children over the last 18 months, motivation for music students, understanding your child's unique needs to help with practice, and more.    Find Abigail Peterson on Instagram @abellimentoviolin Abigail Peterson's website: https://www.abellimentoviolin.com   Get full, detailed show notes here: SuzukiTriangle.com/TTPEpisode1 Reach out: TimetoPracticePodcast@gmail.com  Find Christine on Instagram @SuzukiTriangle  Sign up for one of the upcoming Time to Practice Pep Talks HERE

Christine Goodner learned the hard way how to practice music effectively with her own children. Now as part of her mission to make it easier for other families she is hosting conversations all about the ups and downs of practice and how we can help the young musicians in our lives navigate them in her new podcast "Time to Practice." Follow Christine on Instagram www.instagram.com/suzukitriangle and Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ChristineEGoodner.  Clips from upcoming interviews with: Abigail Peterson, Kimberly Wong, Dr. Molly Gebrian, Rebecca Lane and Calida Jones.  

Abigail Peterson is the 2019 Student Speaker for the Buntain School of Nursing.

The 2018 growing season featured everything from severe drought to significant flooding. That all happened within the Illinois and Missouri geography in which Abigail Peterson serves as a field manager for the Soil Health Partnership. “During the spring for the cover crop establishment there was great moisture in the ground,” said Peterson, “so we had some great cover crop growth during the spring and that’s when it really matters.” As the season progressed, Peterson observed dryer weather, where nutrient deficiency became more prevalent than pressure from pests like slugs. For their neighbor across the Mississippi River, however, farmers were soon concerned about the infrequency of rain. “Missouri was very dry across the board,” she said. Peterson points out, however, that farmers are part of the Soil Health Partnership for five OR MORE growing seasons, giving a more accurate picture of what cover crops can do. “Within those five years, that’s really what I’m looking for,” said Peterson. “Are these changes [resulting from cover crops] going to make a difference in the long run? You can really alleviate some of the that risk that comes with weather and pest control.”

Welcome to Beyond the Music Lesson!  A weekly podcast featuring interviews and conversation about learning music, teaching music, and parenting music students.  Join hosts Abigail Peterson and Christine Goodner as they introduce the show and themselves.  Follow us on Facebook and Instagram  Facebook Page: Beyond the Music Lesson Podcast https://www.instagram.com/beyondthemusiclesson/ Have a listener question? Send us an email at BeyondtheMusicLesson@gmail.com Be sure to subscribe to get all our latest episodes! 

Of the four programs in the FIRST family, the one that can often surprise is FIRST LEGO League. The students are younger, starting in 4th grade, and the machines are smaller, but that is truly what makes these robots so impressive. These small, LEGO-constructed robots are able to accomplish a great deal on their field. Abigail Peterson, a graduated member of FIRST LEGO League team 302, Squirtle Squad Scholars, spoke with us about her experiences with FIRST and with her team. She also discusses the aspect of FLL that sets the program apart from its larger siblings - the research project. Through this aspect of the program, the students get the opportunity to get in-depth with their subject matter and speak to people in the industry. Sponsored by: Whether you're programming a robot, playing a game or doing homework, the Microsoft Surface is the tablet that can replace your laptop. Get yours at the Microsoft Store. Follow PLuGHiTz Live on Twitter: PLuGHiTzLive; Facebook: PLuGHiTz Live! Radio; Google+: PLuGHiTz Live

Of the four programs in the FIRST family, the one that can often surprise is FIRST LEGO League. The students are younger, starting in 4th grade, and the machines are smaller, but that is truly what makes these robots so impressive. These small, LEGO-constructed robots are able to accomplish a great deal on their field. Abigail Peterson, a graduated member of FIRST LEGO League team 302, Squirtle Squad Scholars, spoke with us about her experiences with FIRST and with her team. She also discusses the aspect of FLL that sets the program apart from its larger siblings - the research project. Through this aspect of the program, the students get the opportunity to get in-depth with their subject matter and speak to people in the industry. Sponsored by: Whether you're programming a robot, playing a game or doing homework, the Microsoft Surface is the tablet that can replace your laptop. Get yours at the Microsoft Store. Follow PLuGHiTz Live on Twitter: PLuGHiTzLive; Facebook: PLuGHiTz Live! Radio; Google+: PLuGHiTz Live