Podcasts about agoro carbon alliance

You've heard of carbon capture machines, but what if one of the most powerful tools for removing CO₂ from the atmosphere isn't high-tech at all—just crushed rock and rain? Meet Ana Pavlovic, CEO of Eion and the self-described “Crazy Rock Lady.” Her company is pioneering a process called enhanced rock weathering, which uses the natural properties of a green volcanic mineral called olivine to pull carbon dioxide out of the air and lock it away—permanently. The best part? They do it on farmland, replacing conventional agricultural lime with olivine. The result is a two-for-one win: healthier soil for farmers and long-term carbon removal for the planet. It's nature's chemistry, accelerated—and rigorously measured using Eion's core technology, what they call a “soil fingerprinting” measurement technique. In this episode, Ana explains how Eion is turning geology into climate cash, why they're focusing on agriculture instead of oceans, and how they secured a $33 million carbon removal deal from Frontier, the coalition backed by Stripe, Shopify, and Meta. We also talk about farmer adoption, measurement challenges, and why Ana believes carbon removal can be both scientifically credible and scalable. So if you're interested in the wild new world of carbon markets, the surprising magic of crushed rocks, and what it takes to scale a climate startup from idea to impact, you'll dig this conversation. Let's rock. Discussed in this episode The 2020 Beerling paper: “Potential for large-scale CO2 removal via enhanced rock weathering with croplands” Eion's $33 million deal with Frontier and its deal with Perdue.  Eion's patent application for a soil fingerprinting verification technique  Our 2022 episode on enhanced rock weathering with Kelly Erhart from Vesta. Ana recommends reading Ministry for the Future. More about Anastasia Pavlovic Anastasia Pavlovic brings deep expertise in global operations and software with a passion for driving global change through local impact. Before joining Eion, Pavlovic led operations, commercialization, and growth for the Agoro Carbon Alliance, which works with farmers to sequester carbon in soil. Prior to the Alliance, Pavlovic commercialized software solutions in the US and Canada for Yara's Digital Farming organization. She has worked for venture-backed software companies scaling agtech and security products around the world. From West Virginia, Pavlovic holds dual B.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering and Systems Engineering.

In today's episode of the podcast, brought to you by the National Strip-Tillage Conference, listen to a conversation with Lisa Kubik, an Iowa grower who grazes cattle and grows corn, soybeans and cover crops, while also working with growers through Agoro Carbon Alliance. Hear Lisa discuss her own farm operation, a recent Agoro Carbon cover crop case study where one farmer found success from accidentally planting green, and much more.

In this episode, we dive into the world of carbon ranching and agricultural carbon sequestration. What exactly is carbon ranching, and how does it work? Join us as we break down the process—from understanding the initial steps ranchers take to establish a carbon baseline to implementing conservation practices that generate high-quality carbon credits. We'll discuss how ranchers can customize their journey, what kinds of data are collected, and how the voluntary carbon market works. Whether you're a rancher curious about joining a program or simply intrigued by this innovative approach to climate action, this episode has something for everyone! About the our guests: Kelsey Miller is an agronomist with Agoro Carbon Alliance. She comes from a ranching family, and enjoys sharing that lifestyle with her children on their homestead in Montana. She began her agronomy career young, while also serving her local FFA chapter and later the Wyoming State FFA Association. Kelsey did undergraduate research as a McNair Scholar at Montana State University, where she earned her B.S in animal science, after she worked with the USFWS at the National Bison Range. Her agricultural career continued in work with local governments, nonprofits, and in her own enterprises. Her professional skills include grazing systems, noxious weed management, mapping, monitoring, remote sensing, soil health, local food systems, animal handling, conservation ecology and more.  

What does it take to ensure sustainable projects truly make an impact? Find out in this episode with Christopher Daley, Agoro Carbon's Carbon Project Development Manager. The sustainable development verified impact standard also know as "SD VISta" is the sustainability standard managed by Verra, the world's leading standard for climate action and sustainable development. SD VISta verifies and quantifies sustainable development benefits generated from voluntary carbon offset projects. This standard ensures that certified projects not only produce measurable, sustainable development benefits but also follows best practices to protect local communities and ecosystems. Agoro Carbon Alliance works with farmers and ranchers to implement sustainable practices, like rotational grazing, biodiversity, cover crops and reduced tillage, that sequester carbon in the soil and generate carbon credits. The SD VISta standard, managed by Verra, will verify and quantify the sustainable development benefits generated from practices implemented with farmers and ranchers that partner with Agoro Carbon once registered.

Carbon-capturing has been beneficial for farmers who are doing it, including soil health and biodiversity benefits, according to Agoro Carbon Alliance.

On this episode of American Ag Today, we get a look at news headlines and then hear from Ashley Bruner of Agoro Carbon Alliance and Ben Runge with ForGround by Bayer during the NAFB Convention in Kansas City, MO.

We are asked time and time again what is an "agoro." Wonder no further because in this episode Ashley Bruner, Agoro Carbon Global Marketing & Communications Manager, shares the ins and outs behind our company's identity. And just like soil there is more than meets the eye on the surface. In this episode you'll learn the meaning of Agoro Carbon Alliance, our origin story, and how we settled on our name.

Livestock and equities saw the strength on Thursday as the Fed rate cut settled into the markets. Grains and oilseeds though found some moderate pressure on the day. We discuss the market picture overall, get thoughts on livestock and dairy and much more with Bryan Doherty from Total Farm Marketing. Learn more online at https://www.totalfarmmarketing.com. In Segment One, we start the show by catching up with Clay Craighton from Agoro Carbon Alliance to discuss fall tillage and getting involved with a carbon program as you wrap up the 2024 season and look ahead. More can be found on their website at https://www.agorocarbonalliance.com. And, we didn't get the Midday Commentary up at our normal time today, so we share that in Segment Four of today's full show with Mike Castle from StoneX. We talk grains, equities and the global fertilizer markets. More at https://www.stonex.com.

The European Green Deal provides much-needed reason for optimism in the fight against climate change, offering a comprehensive roadmap for the EU's transition to a sustainable future. Join Christopher Chapman, Agoro Carbon Alliance's Value Chain Manager to discuss his thoughts on the recent European Green Deal and the impact on the EU economy.  Over the past 7 years Christopher has worked to ensure private sector funding for climate change mitigation is directed to credible activities that contribute to sustainable development. Prior to joining Agoro Carbon, he worked for a voluntary carbon market standards organization, managing two sustainable development focused standards. Listen in to the conversation and learn about what criteria the European Commission is setting for certifying carbon removals, certification requirements, how the certification process for carbon removals will be monitored and verified, who is buying these credits and many more topics surrounding the European Green Deal's impact on carbon credit certification.

Come down memory lane and reflect on the early days (with a few stories) and how the agricultural carbon market has evolved. Get to know our US Managing Director here at Agoro Carbon Alliance, Dr. Yebin Zhao. He has been with Agoro Carbon Alliance since day one - in fact he helped start the business when there were only 3-4 people. His strong background in soil science and agronomy have helped shape Agoro Carbon.  Based in Illinois, Yebin joined Agoro Carbon Alliance to help farmers and ranchers adopt soil health practices and add additional revenue to their bottom line. He is an experienced Agronomist skilled in water quality, soil fertility, and environmental awareness. Yebin has degrees from The University of Georgia, South China Agricultural University, and Shandong Agricultural University, including a doctorate in Agronomy.

O Papo de Prateleira conversa com Nélida Silvero, Agrônoma e Cientista de Dados na equipe de Ciência da Agoro Carbon Alliance, que palestrou durante a reunião de junho da Associação Brasileira das Indústrias de Suplementação Mineral (ASBRAM). Ela detalha como os projetos de crédito de carbono exigem planejamento, monitoramento, revisão e acompanhamento. Para você! Projeto de Crédito de Carbono é 10. Mas exige planejamento!

In this episode, Brekke Munks, an agronomist with Agoro Carbon, and Jess Peterson, the Executive Vice President of the Society for Range Management, discuss the intricacies of ag carbon and its impact on modern agriculture. Brekke Munks' passion for agriculture began in rural Wyoming, and she earned a Ph.D. in Agronomy. Her expertise in soil health practices aims to sustain farmers and ranchers through improved soil quality. With extensive experience in agriculture policy and practical range management on his Montana ranch, Jess Peterson brings a unique perspective to the conversation. They explore how grazing producers have received the carbon program, highlighting the direct and indirect benefits, such as improved soil health, increased forage quality, and enhanced livestock production. The "Good Grazing Makes Cents" initiative is discussed, detailing its integration with carbon farming practices for maximum environmental and economic gains. The impact of the carbon credit program on range management and producers in the Western United States is examined, emphasizing additional revenue streams and positive environmental outcomes. Practical advice for producers considering carbon programs includes thorough research, asking questions, and understanding carbon credit generation. Brekke and Jess provide a comprehensive overview of ag carbon critical role in sustainable agriculture, making this episode essential for anyone interested in soil health and carbon management. How do you prefer to listen? You can listen to the episode here or on your favorite service: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Audible. Browse all our podcast episodes here.

Welcome back to another episode of the FarmBits podcast! This week Katie and Deepak were joined by John Shanahan, the head of science for Agoro Carbon Alliance. A company that strives to provide science-based carbon solutions to the agricultural community. John shares with us the ins and out of what Agoro Carbon Alliance is all about specifically highlighting the collaborative efforts to help educate, quantify, and market soil carbon in agriculture. Tune is this week to learn all about the science behind how Agoro Carbon Alliance (Company) Contact Information: E-mail: john.shanahan@agorocarbon.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/AgoroCarbonUS LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/agoro-carbon-alliance-us/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AgoroCarbonUS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/agorocarbonus/ FarmBits Contact Information: E-Mail: farmbits@unl.edu Twitter: https://twitter.com/UNLFarmBits Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UNLFarmBits Deepak's Twitter: https://twitter.com/agrideepak093 Deepak's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepak-ghimire Katie's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katie-bathke-a15082246/ Opinions expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast are solely their own, and do not reflect the views of Nebraska Extension or the University of Nebraska - Lincoln.

Get the latest news of agriculture with American Ag Today! Jesse Allen talks with Clay Craighton from Agoro Carbon Alliance at this year's Commodity Classic in Houston, TX.

Episode 35 is with Anastasia Pavlovic, CEO of Eion and Elliot Chang, Co-founder and CSO of Eion.Today Na'im speaks with Anastasia Pavlovic, CEO of Eion and Elliot Chang, CSO of Eion. Enhanced rock weathering (ERW) is an area of carbon removal that I've been really intrigued by. When I think about ERW, I think about high potential for scale, benefits to farmers, and potentially challenging MRV.So 35 episodes into this podcast, I'm finally doing an episode on ERW. Today I'll be speaking with Eion's co-founder, alongside a newly minted CEO, to educate me about what has evolved in the ERW space over the last few years and what the future has in store for this promising but still nascent carbon removal technology.About Anastasia PavlovicAnastasia Pavlovic is the CEO of Eion, which she joined in December 2023 bringing deep expertise in global operations and software with a passion for driving global change through local impact. Before joining Eion, Pavlovic led operations, commercialization, and growth for the Agoro Carbon Alliance, which works with farmers to sequester carbon in soil. Prior to the Alliance, Pavlovic commercialized software solutions in the US and Canada for Yara's Digital Farming organization. She has worked for venture-backed software companies scaling agtech and security products around the world. From West Virginia, Pavlovic holds dual B.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering and Systems Engineering. About Elliot ChangElliot Chang is Co-Founder and Chief Science Officer at Eion. With over ten years of research experience in ion interactions with abiotic and biotic surfaces found in both subsurface terrestrial and marine systems, Elliot focuses on the research and development of technology at Eion. Elliot provides a unique perspective on technology and innovation through his work in academia, national laboratories, and industry-based companies. Elliot has completed postdoctoral research positions at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where he studied the physio-chemical properties of swelling clays in soils, and at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where he developed new computational modelling approaches for radionuclide and metal transport in soils and nuclear waste repositories. He received his Ph.D. at UC Berkeley in Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, studying rare earth element interactions with bacteria in engineered bioreactor and natural soil systems. He received his Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering at Princeton University with a certificate in Sustainable Energy. Elliot is a member of the American Geophysical Union, American Chemical Society, and Sigma Xi Honor Society. About EionEion is a carbon removal company responsibly scaling enhanced rock weathering (ERW) on agricultural lands. It holds an industry-first patent for directly measuring the carbon removed by mineral weathering in soils using immobile trace elements. Combining scientific rigor with agricultural know-how, Eion fits into routine farming practices to unlock scale without compromising safety and rigor. That includes using olivine, a naturally abundant mineral that balances soil pH while efficiently absorbing carbon dioxide, and relying on routine soil samples and standard equipment to measure carbon removal and monitor soil conditions. By working with the agricultural system, Eion is on track to deliver 10 million tons of permanent carbon removal annually starting in 2030 while creating stable jobs in rural communities. In this episode, Na'im, Anna, and Elliot discuss:* Eion's beginning and journey thus far;* Anna's new role as the CEO and her experience getting into CDR from a background in agtech;* Eion's approach to enhanced rock weathering* Eion's ‘direct measurement approach' to MRV;* The different minerals used in ERW and the advantage of using olivine for Eion;* The scalability and potential of ERW in reaching the scale required;* The constraints in scaling ERW;* Eion's partnership with its feedstock partner, Sibelco;* The significance of Eion's recent delivery of carbon removal to Stripe;* Policy supports needed going forward for ERW;* Anna's mandate and the company's key priorities for 2024;Relevant Links:* The basics of enhanced rock weathering* How Eion Measures Enhanced Rock Weathering (Or How to Find Something That's No Longer There) * Eion's Delivery of Carbon Removal to Stripe, Inc.* The US Agriculture Improvement Act (Farm Bill)* Eion's websiteThis episode was created and published by Na'im Merchant. Episode production and content support provided by Tank Chen.Na'im Merchant is the co-founder and Executive Director of Carbon Removal Canada, a policy initiative focused on scaling carbon removal in Canada. He is also a policy fellow with Elemental Excelerator. He previously ran carbon removal consulting practice Carbon Curve, and publishes The Carbon Curve newsletter and podcast. Every two weeks, Na'im will release a short interview with individuals advancing the policies, technologies, and collective action needed to scale up carbon removal around the world.Tank Chen is a carbon removal advocate based in Taiwan whose focus is on communicating the importance of CDR to policy makers, corporate leaders, and the broader public through education, communications, and policy advocacy.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to this podcast on your favorite podcast app or subscribe via The Carbon Curve newsletter here. If you'd like to get in touch with Na'im, you can reach out via LinkedIn. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit carboncurve.substack.com

Some farmers and ranchers have found a new revenue stream: selling carbon credits.

In today's show we begin with a tribute to former Iowa Ag Secretary Bill Northey, Mark Magnuson is joined by Stephanie Wetter the director of animal welfare with the national pork board as we continue the discussion about Prop 12, and Riley Smith visits with Clay Craighton of Agoro Carbon Alliance about the 2 million acres enrolled in their carbon market programs.

Let's zoom in on a specific and very crucial stage of the ag carbon credit generation process - the role of soil stratification. First off, what is soil stratification or also referred to as “soil strata?” Well, here is a little preview: Soil stratification is the process of dividing farm or ranch land into different areas that represent similar soil organic carbon to efficiently sample soil with the most accurate results. What does stratification look like? And how is it related to the monitoring, reporting and verification of carbon credits? Does AI and remote sensing play a part? We cover all that and more in this episode with Tommy Pudil, Agoro Carbon's Geospatial Analyst. Tommy is a member of the science team. He is originally from eastern Iowa, and attended school at Creighton University in Nebraska, as well as Georgia Southern University in Georgia. During his time at both schools, he used remote sensing to measure the health of vegetation and map land cover using artificial intelligence and machine learning. Growing up in Iowa, farming has always been something that is important to Tommy, and he enjoys using his skills to help the mission here at Agoro Carbon Alliance. In his free time, Tommy likes to fish, hike, lift weights, and spend time with family and friends.  

Diving into the intricate world of carbon management with Clay Craighton, the Strategic Accounts Manager at Agoro Carbon Alliance.

Monday's Second Hour: We continue our catch up on conversations from the NAFB Annual Convention with Bob Quinn as he talks with Pioneer's Adam Theis, Agoro Carbon Alliance's Clay Creighton, and Jed Norman with LG Seeds. David talks today with Iowa Renewable Fuels Association Executive Director Monte Shaw after a recent appeals court decision affecting the renewable fuels industry. Jamey Kohake from Paragon Investments ends today's show with an update on markets and some targets for the rest of 2023.

We have a jam packed show from day two of the NAFB Convention in Kansas City today. We start with a conversation about Earth Optics and how they can help farmers as their CEO Lars Dyrud joins us. In Segment Two, we discuss the grain and oilseed markets and risk management with Stephen Nicholson from Rabobank. In Segment Three today, we talk the fall in soybeans and cattle while corn had a good day with Bryan Doherty from Total Farm Marketing. And in Segment Four, we catch up with Clay Creighton from Agoro Carbon Alliance during Trade Talk at NAFB. Today's show brought to you in part by Growmark/FS; learn more at https://www.fssystem.com.

We wrapped up day number three of the Farm Progress Show on Thursday with our friends at Agoro Carbon Alliance. We talked in Segment One and Two about the company and some of their major agronomic practices with agronomist Steve Hasselman. Learn more at https://www.agorocarbon.com. In Segment Three, we get an update on the fertilizer markets heading into the fall as StoneX VP of Fertilizer, Josh Linville, joined the show. Then, we wrapped the show with news headlines from Jesse Allen. Today's program brought to you in part by Growmark/FS; learn more online at https://www.fssystem.com.

On Tuesday's Market Talk, we broadcast live from Day 1 of Farm Progress Show 2023 with Agoro Carbon Alliance. In Segment One, we talk carbon contracts with Clay Creighton from Agoro and then we talk more agronomic practices with Mark Worner in Segment Two and Four. During Segment Three of the show, Rabobank Farm Inputs Analyst Sam Taylor stops by the show to give us an update on how farm input costs are shaping up headed to the fourth quarter. Today's program is brought to you in part by Growmark/FS; learn more online at https://www.fssystem.com.

Iowa-based Agronomist and Strategic Accounts Manager, Clay Craighton, joins us to chat through the newest way farmers can get involved in the ag carbon market - and it's all about cover cropping with legumes. Cover crops improve soil health and help keep carbon “locked in” to our soil. In this episode, Clay discusses the ins and outs of generating ag carbon credits by diversifying cover crops with legumes, and so much more: What are legumes Legacy conservation growers can participate  How adding legumes to the mix works Types of legume species Application type Farmers that have been managing fields with cover cropping can now qualify to get paid and participate in the Agoro Carbon Alliance program by adding legumes to the species planted. To learn even more about cover cropping with legumes visit the Ag Carbon Knowledge Hub. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423. And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.

This week is all about women in ag. We are fortunate to have two new guests who share their early beginnings on the farm and pasture, the role of women in ag-based culture, and how it's evolved. Their own families have lived through the rewards and challenges of farming and ranching. Their insights are eye-opening and maybe relatable to some. Kerry Hoffschneider, Communications Manager at Graze Master Genetics and host of the Underdog Ag Podcast, joins us to discuss her experience in agriculture. She was born into ag - the farm raised her. At a young age you'd find her laying pipe, helping with irrigation, and of course playing in the pasture. Today she continues her work in ag by helping producers through Graze Master Genetics. Ashley Bruner, Global Marketing Manager at Agoro Carbon Alliance, also grew up playing and working on her parent's Illinois farm. She discusses the passion and minds of women in agriculture; plus, women's role that have contributed to keeping agriculture alive and well from generation to generation. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423. And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.  

Wheat shot higher, corn finished mixed and soybeans under pressure on Friday after the dust settled on May WASDE Report day. We talk market action, the economy and much more with Tommy Grisafi of Advance Trading Inc. Learn more online at https://www.advance-trading.com. We also get market analysis on today's show and discuss the livestock trade a little more with cattle having a solid day higher on Friday. We welcome Bryan Irey of Crossroads Coop to Market Talk on today's show. Learn more at https://www.crossroadscoop.com. Plus, we continue our conversations surrounding the carbon market and what happens when you sign a carbon contract with Steve Hasselmen of Agoro Carbon Alliance. Learn more at https://www.agorocarbonalliance.com. Today's program brought to you in part by Growmark/FS; learn more online at https://www.growmark.com.

On Friday, we saw a generally positive money flow day in grains along with energies and stocks. Wheat was once again the upside leader in grains while crude oil had a solid rebound. We discuss a volatile week of trading with Ted Seifried of Zaner Ag Hedge on today's program. Learn more at https://www.zaner.com. Also, we are joined once again this week by Agoro Carbon Alliance as we talk about the agronomic benefits of conservation practices. Steve Hasselman, agronomist and Certified Crop Advisor with Agoro, joins us to discuss. Learn more online by visiting https://www.agorocarbonalliance.com. Today's program is brought to you in part by Growmark/FS; learn more online at https://www.growmark.com.

We sat down with Kyle Henry, an Ohio rancher, who is also an Agoro Carbon Alliance member. We chat about the early onboarding process from a rancher's perspective to help others understand what exactly happens after a carbon contract is signed. He transports us to Uhrichsville, Ohio or as he says "a little slice of heaven." Kyle shares his family farm history, the transition from raising dairy to beef cattle, and his current acres of pasture enrolled in the Agoro Carbon program. Kyle takes us through the onboarding phase of our carbon program from the data collection points like herd size and pregnancy rate to the anticipation of his soil sample results. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423. And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.

Jesse Allen talks with Agoro Carbon Alliance agronomist Mark Worner about the latest news from their company and things growers need to consider in the carbon market.

Farmers and ranchers, don't self-disqualify yourselves from the carbon market until you have called Clay Craighton and had an honest conversation. Clay and Agoro Carbon Alliance are meeting farmers and ranchers where they are at and finding a host of ways to connect producers to the carbon market all while making them more profitable and their soil and natural resources better! Based in Clear Lake, Iowa, Clay Craighton is an experienced Agoro Carbon Alliance sales manager and agronomist who has worked in several realms of agriculture, from local family farms to fertilizer manufacturers. His specialty lies in soil sampling, carbon cropping, and sustainability.Clay earned his bachelor's degree in Agronomy and Crop Science from Iowa State University.Reach Clay at EMAIL: clay.craighton@agorocarbon.comWEBSITE: agorocarbonalliance.com/agoro-carbon-graze-masterPHONE: 641-529-6193Thank you for listening!Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe.HOST: Kerry HoffschneiderGUESTS: Clay Craighton, Agoro Carbon Alliance --CREDITS:Mitchell Roush, ProducerBibi Luevano, Cover ArtPurple Planet Music, Theme

Get the latest news of agriculture with American Ag Today! Today, Jesse Allen talks carbon markets with John Pullis from Agoro Carbon Alliance.

In this episode, we discuss the benefits of cover crops in terms of sustainability, profitability, and soil health. We explore the ROI of cover crops and how they can improve nutrient use efficiency in farming. Yara's Director of Agronomic Services, Dr. Rob Mikkelsen is joined by  Curt Knight, Soil Health Agronomist to provide insight on the latest research and practical tips for farmers looking to incorporate cover crops into their operations. Explanation of what cover crops are and how they are used in agriculture Types of cover crops and the benefits of each Some history of cover crops Overview of the benefits of cover crops for sustainability, profitability, and soil health Discussion of the financial benefits of cover crops, including reduced input costs and increased crop yields Explanation of how cover crops can improve nutrient use efficiency by cycling nutrients and reducing leaching Useful links for further learning Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education is a great place to start. Lots of good information on the specifics of cover crop selection and cover cropping strategies. There are many cost sharing and incentive programs for cover crops: USDA Cover Crop Subsidy NRCS EQIP (environmental quality incentives program) Carbon credit programs: where the company will pay you based on the amount of carbon that your cropping systems have sequestered. Cover crops are usually included in these programs. Our friends at Agoro Carbon Alliance. Many statewide and regional cost-sharing programs For our friends in Canada: Ag Action Manitoba Ducks Unlimited Canada Canadian Agricultural Partnership On-Farm Climate Action Fund (Canadian Federal Initiative)

If you've ever found yourself saying, “Stop blaming cows,” then this episode is for you! With all the climate discussion in the news and legislation, Kasey wanted to learn more about something touted as a way for farmers and ranchers to be an active part of the solution. So, she sat down with Ashley Bruner with Agoro Carbon Alliance to ask some questions about the carbon market. Find more information to make Angus work for you in the Angus Beef Bulletin and ABB EXTRA. Make sure you're subscribed! Sign up here to the print Angus Beef Bulletin and the digital Angus Beef Bulletin EXTRA. Have questions or comments? We'd love to hear from you! Contact our team at abbeditorial@angus.org.

Jerry Stephenson of Agoro Carbon Alliance shares about carbon market opportunity and the economic benefits. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jerry Stephens of Agoro Carbon Alliance shares more about who can participate in carbon farming. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen back to interviews from the 2022 National Association of Farm Broadcasting convention in Kansas City. Here, Richard Ristvedt talks with Jerry Stephens from Agoro Carbon Alliance.

Jerry Stephens of Agoro Carbon Alliance shares carbon market trends in 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jerry Stephens of Agoro Carbon Alliance shares the basics of carbon farming. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joanna Guza talked with Jerry Stephens of Agoro Carbon Alliance about the basic definition of carbon farming, economic values, trends in 2022 and what state is progressing the most in the area of carbon markets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Underdog Ag podcast features Illinois-born farm enthusiast, Ashley Bruner!She has a deep acumen and passion for all aspects of agriculture. From fighting wildfires, to showing horses and working hard to save the soil, listen to this true woman for agriculture share a portion of her story. Contact Ashley at: 970.302.5153Learn more about Agoro at: agorocarbonalliance.com/agoro-carbon-graze-master--Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe.HOST: Kerry HoffschneiderGUEST: Ashley Bruner --CREDITS:Mitchell Roush, ProducerBibi Luevano, Cover ArtPurple Planet Music, Theme

On today's episode, we talk with Jerry Stephens from Agoro Carbon Alliance about their programs and to learn more about carbon sequestration, etc.

Jesse Allen is joined by Jerry Stephens with Agoro Carbon Alliance, based in the Dakotas, to discuss how farmers and ranchers can get involved with carbon sequestration, carbon smart farm practices and more. Learn more online at https://www.agorocarbonalliance.com.

Jesse Allen is joined by Agoro Carbon Alliance agronomist John Pullis to discuss carbon farming and sequestration in northern climates. John shares some tips and advice for carbon farming with cooler conditions, shorter growing seasons and more. Learn more online at https://www.agorocarbonalliance.com.

Do you know what to expect after signing a carbon contract? In this episode you'll learn what happens after a farmer or rancher signs a carbon contract - plus, how they're supported along the way. If you're contemplating a carbon program, you'll learn about some important questions from the farm and ranch perspective to ask in your carbon journey. Perhaps they'll be answered right here!  Steve Hasselman, CCA and Mark Worner are both conservation agronomists who support farmers throughout the transition process after signing up with Agoro Carbon. Supporting our growers throughout the life of the contract is a key part of the Agoro Carbon program's difference.   If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423. And be sure to follow us on  Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.

Monday's show features a conversation with Illinois Department of Natural Resources Director Colleen Callahan. We learn about carbon market opportunities from Agoro Carbon Alliance. We visit with Andy Huston of Roseville, owner of Captain Carp. His business is turning invasive Asian carp into fertilizer. Our final segment is with Comstock Investments Joe Camp as he previews a new market week.

Agoro Carbon promotes carbon sequestration practices on ranches nationwide. In this episode we dive into what conservation practices look like in range and pastureland. Range Agronomist, Brekke Munks grew up in rural Wyoming on an elk refuge surrounded by rangeland and cattle. With a strong background in agronomy and animal health (Ph.D. Agronomy, M.S. Plant Science & Genetics, B.S. Animal Systems-Biotechnology) she explains what a carbon program entails on a ranch. Rotational grazing, nitrogen efficiency and increasing biodiversity are a few of the practices we will explore. Listen now to learn what carbon farming is like for ranchers and cattle producers. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423. And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.

We are heading up the value chain with Ariel Perez of Hartree Partners to learn the carbon marketplace perspective from one buyer. Hartree Partners is a global energy and commodities firm that provides high-impact, low-cost solutions to accelerate the transition to a zero-carbon future and to monetize the potential of that shift for their customers. In this episode you will learn the importance of purchasing carbon offsets to businesses, why some are interested in agricultural carbon offsets, and decision factors that go into purchasing carbon credits. “We will be able to create an additional revenue stream that diversifies and strengthens the livelihoods and the revenue streams for people who are on the front lines growing food and taking care of the land on which we all depend.” -Ariel Perez, Hartree Partners If you have questions, or requests for future podcasts, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423.  And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.

Thursday's show features an update from Paul Wappel, who serves as public information officer for the the Illinois Dept. of Transportation. We get reaction from the Illinois Soybean Association Media Tour. We highlight a West Central FFA Alumni tractor pull scheduled for this weekend. And we learn about carbon market opportunities from Agoro Carbon Alliance.

This week Chrissy Wozniak speaks with Brekke Munks & Ashley Bruner about carbon markets, and how they can add another revenue stream for farms with Agoro Carbon Alliance.Agoro Carbon Alliance is creating a new solution to our planet's carbon challenge that's grounded in the soil. Our partners are committed to Agoro Carbon's ambition of decarbonizing farming on a global scale by helping to transform practices on every farm, generating reliable Farm Carbon Credits and certified climate-smart crops.Guided by transparency, security and collaboration, we create incentive for farmers, buyers, and consumers to choose change from the ground up. Agoro leverages Yara's deep agronomic knowledge and credibility to make it possible for every farm to transition to climate-smart farming practices, restoring carbon to the world's soils, and reversing the effects of climate change.Meet their team and join the journey at https://agorocarbonalliance.com   Ashley Bruner is the U.S. Growth Market Manager at Agoro Carbon Alliance. She's a marketing professional, with a passion for agriculture. She has worked in the agriculture and renewable energy and remote power throughout her career, building high quality brands and marketing that is authentic, memorable and engaging.  She grew up on a small grain and livestock farm in the Midwest, and now lives in Colorado with her husband and two children.Brekke Munks is one of Agoro Carbon Alliance's Carbon Cropping Agronomist. She grew up in rural Wyoming on an elk refuge surrounded by rangeland and cattle. She fell in love with agriculture when she worked at a local vet clinic and realized that quality forage or feed is vital for health livestock. She went to school to become a vet but luckily was asked to get a master's degree in plant breeding for specialty oilseeds. This venture made her then think about the fact that a good medium is needed to grow forage in order to grow healthy animals. This sparked her interest in soils, that led to her Ph.D. Brekke believes that farmers and ranchers are exceptional land managers and she is inspired to find ways to make their livelihoods sustainable!This episode is sponsored by Harvest Hosts.Harvest Hosts connects farms & other small businesses to an extensive network of self-contained RVers to boost annual revenue.  As part of the Harvest Hosts program, thousands of host locations across North America simply offer RVers a one-night stay on their property & in return, RVers patronize the Host's business via onsite purchases. For more info or if you are ready to sign up to become a Host visit HARVEST HOSTSThe Women in Agribusiness (WIA) Summit annually convenes over 800 of the country's female agribusiness decision-makers. The 2022 WIA Summit, September 26-28 in Dallas, TX includes presentations from Cargill's Corporate Senior Vice President, Animal Health & Nutrition, Ruth Kimmelshue; Marco Orioli, VP of Global Grain & Processing for EMEA, CHS; and Brooke Appleton of the NCGA. Learn more at https://agr.fyi/wia_register. FIRA USA 18-20 OCT. 2022 (FRESNO-CA): The only 3-day event dedicated to the California and North America market for autonomous agriculture and agricultural robotics solutions.Learn More at https://agr.fyi/fira

Indiana Agronomist, Caleb Smith, takes us behind the conservation farm  practices to talk about the science happening under our feet - in soil carbon. Caleb answers some of the common questions he gets about soil organic matter, soil organic carbon, measuring carbon sequestration and how it relates to soil health. From influential factors to common misconceptions - dig in with us as we uncover the science behind soil carbon. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423.  And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.

On today's show, we talk the Fed, weather market concerns, price action and more with Mike Zuzolo of Global Commodity Analytics. We also share our midday commentary with Arlan Suderman of StoneX and talk about carbon markets with Agoro Carbon Alliance on today's show. ***Note; Market Talk is now an hour long radio program that can be heard on KOLY AM-1300 out of Mobridge, SD each weekday at 2:06pm CST. You can listen live or stream at https://drgnews.com/koly/. We will continue to post the show in podcast format as well after it airs on our various affiliates each weekday.***

The Hoosier Ag Today Podcast for Friday, June 10, 2022: 1.) Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin says heat and humidity to Indiana – as well as a chance next week for thunderstorms.  You'll hear more in his Seed Genetics Direct Planting Weather Forecast.   2.) C.J. Miller traveled to Henry County to speak with a farmer there who has teamed up with a company called Agoro Carbon Alliance to participate in regenerative agriculture.  You'll hear how that partnership has been a beneficial one. 3.) And Andy Eubank gets a preview of Friday's grain markets from Mike Silver with Kokomo Grain. That's all part of the Friday HAT Podcast!

A new survey from Agoro Carbon Alliance reveals consumer insights on carbon farming and the role of farmers to mitigate climate change.

In this episode we play the introduction to a new podcast, Carbon Farming Podcast, a podcast produced by Agoro Carbon Alliance. Agoro Carbon Alliance is taking action across the global food value chain to grow a permanent, farm-based carbon solution through Farm Carbon Credits and certified climate-smart crops. One question that we hear more often than any other is: so what is carbon farming, anyway? In this introduction of the Carbon Farming Podcast, Alex Bell, co-founder and CEO of Agoro Carbon Alliance and Anastasia Pavlovic, co-founder and COO of Agoro Carbon Alliance help us understand what the carbon marketplace is and how it works.   Agoro Carbon Alliance was formed to help farmers and ranchers, in future episodes, we'll chat with individuals in the carbon farming value chain so that we can better understand how to strengthen our farms and ranches while sustaining our future. If you liked this episode, be sure to subscribe to the Carbon Farming Podcast If you have comments or suggestions, please the Agoro Carbon Alliance's website or call 888-224-7423.  And be sure to follow them on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn

In our last episode we talked about how Agoro Carbon Alliance was created to facilitate improvements on the farm/ranch that reduces carbon and sequesters more carbon in the soil. These changes are not only good for soil health and bringing an additional revenue to the farm, but are beneficial to the climate, as well. In this episode we speak with Devin Moon, a wheat producer from Washington who decided to make these changes on his family's farm. He shares he implemented these changes and some of the results he has seen in his time working with Agoro Carbon Alliance. You can see more by checking out this short video. In future episodes we will talk with folks in the carbon farming value chain so that we can better understand how to strengthen our farms and ranches while sustaining our future. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423.  And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn

We speak with Agoro Carbon Alliance's agronomists to answer some of the most common questions you may have about Carbon Farming.  Mark Worner (Ohio-based) and Travis Kidd (Texas-based) help growers and ranchers understand the benefits and drawbacks of conservation practice changes that can help your land improve soil health and bring in additional income. In future episodes we will talk with individuals in the carbon farming value chain so that we can better understand how to strengthen our farms and ranches while sustaining our future. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423. And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn

At Agoro Carbon Alliance, we're taking action across the global food value chain to grow a permanent, farm-based carbon solution through Farm Carbon Credits and certified climate-smart crops. One question that we hear more often than any other is: so what is carbon farming, anyway? In this introduction of the Carbon Farming Podcast, Alex Bell, co-founder and CEO of Agoro Carbon Alliance and Anastasia Pavlovic, co-founder and COO of Agoro Carbon Alliance help us understand what the carbon marketplace is and how it works.   Agoro Carbon Alliance was formed to help farmers and ranchers, in future episodes, we'll chat with individuals in the carbon farming value chain so that we can better understand how to strengthen our farms and ranches while sustaining our future. If you have comments or suggestions, please visit our website or call 888-224-7423.  And be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn

Energy Evolution sat down with several women with careers focused on the energy transition and sustainability for an episode celebrating Women's History Month.  Guests include Enel Green Power's Maggie Teliska and Israa Ismail, Agoro Carbon Alliance's Anastasia Pavlovic and Giulia Sartori, and Angie Slaughter with Anheuser Busch.   Energy Evolution co-hosts Dan Testa, Allison Good and Taylor Kuykendall are veteran journalists with broad expertise covering the utility, oil and gas and mining sectors. Subscribe to Energy Evolution on your favorite platform to catch our latest episodes!

Precision agriculture helps measure, monitor, and track soil health indicators, playing a vital role in carbon markets.In this episode, Todd Nichols with Agoro Carbon Alliance talks about why it matters to the value of carbon credits in the future.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Carbon sequestration plays a vital roll in improving the environment moving forward.In this episode, Caleb Smith a conservation agronomist with Agoro Carbon Alliance shares advantages of sequestering carbon in the soil and why cover crops are important to that conversation.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Successful navigation of carbon contracts doesn't stop once farmers and ranchers are enrolled.In this episode, Shawntel Ervin, with Agoro Carbon Alliance talks about the role agronomist and carbon experts across the country play in grower success stories.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As farmers test the carbon market waters, there are still a lot of questions about how it works and if it is right for them.In this episode, Jerry Stephens, regional sales manager with Agoro Carbon Alliance talks carbon credits and the information farmers need to decide if this is a fit for their farm or ranch.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Backed by Yara, the Agoro Carbon Alliance is taking action on a global scale to reverse the effects of climate change. This week, we're joined by Agoro Carbon Alliance Agronomist, Matt Rellaford, to learn how! If you've had questions about how carbon markets are working, this will be a conversation you won't want to miss. We'll be talking contracts, data, measurement, permanence and additionality. Grab your coffee and your questions and join us! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agisuretrack-coffee-talk/message

Agoro Carbon Alliance is working alongside farmers to implement carbon cropping practices that helps farmers add value to their crops.In this episode, Anastasia Pavlovic, managing director Agoro North America shares how they're helping enrich farmers livelihoods and mitigate the effects of climate change.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Keith Byerly of Agoro Carbon Alliance spoke with Dawson at #NAFB21 to talk tech. Tune in as the two talk about the company and its program, connecting with producers, and more.

Like the show? Help keep the Nordic FoodTech Podcast running by becoming a subscriber here for $5 a month. Yara is the world's leading producer of nitrate-based fertilizer.  Most fertilizers are produced using fossil fuels. Fertilizer runoff has also been linked to environmental degradation. At the same time, fertilizer plays a critical role in our food system's productivity. Over half of the world's population relies on mineral fertilizer to be fed. Yara's mission is to responsibly feed the world and protect the planet. In this episode, I sit down with Executive Vice President of Farming Solution Terje Knutsen to explore exactly how they are doing that. We cover green fertilizer, the hydrogen economy, soil carbon sequestration, and precision agriculture.  8:30 The role of fertilizer in crop production 19:30 Green fertilizer and clean ammonia  26:30 Details of Yara's investment arm, Yara Growth Ventures 31:30 The Agoro Carbon Alliance and helping farmers to sequester carbon 49:00 AtFarm and other digital solutions for precision agriculture If you like this episode on corporate innovation, check out this series of podcasts.

Kevin Van Trump & Jordan Van Trump sit down with Robert Herrington with Prairie Foods, Kyle Mehmen with MBS Family Farms, Todd Loechler with The Van Trump Report, Ben Gordon with Corteva Agriscience, Caleb Smith with Agoro Carbon Alliance, and Tom Daniel with Nutrien Ag to discuss everything surrounding carbon credits and what producers should be doing next. Keep in mind, this webinar starts off a little slow with some basic questions, but make sure to stick around till at… Continue Reading ›› The post Can Carbon Credits Add An Additional Revenue Stream To Your Operation? appeared first on FarmTank.

Everywhere you turn, you bump into talk about carbon market, carbon footprint, carbon credits, etc.  What does all this mean and why is it important to us in agriculture? Carbon footprint is the total greenhouse gas emissions caused by an individual, event, organization, service, place or product, expressed as carbon dioxide equivalent.  Agriculture is responsible for 10% of the greenhouse gas emissions  Yara recently created the Agoro Carbon Alliance to take action on a global scale to reverse the effects of climate change by decarbonizing farming and restoring carbon to the world's soil. In this episode, Anastasia Povlovic, Managing Director of the Agoro Carbon Alliance, explains what their group is doing, why it should matter and how you can learn more and participate as a grower and retailer.

The event will feature speakers from all parts of the alliance including farmers who are adopting carbon cropping practices to add new revenue streams, technology providers who are enabling the efficient and accurate collection of data, climate-smart agriculture experts who are helping develop the practices, and investors who are helping the alliance get started. Speakers include: Farmers NGOs and farmer associations Technology partners Climate-smart ag experts Agoro Carbon Alliance leadership Yara leadership About Agoro Carbon Alliance: The Agoro Carbon Alliance is Yara's new global business created for farmers to earn additional revenue through positive climate action. By leveraging Yara's deep agronomic knowledge and credibility, Agoro Carbon makes it possible for every farm to transition to climate-positive farming practices, restoring carbon to the world's soils, and reversing the effects of climate change.