Podcast appearances and mentions of colin woodall

On Monday's AOA, powered by Cenex, we start the show with a look at market reaction to the US/China tariff news and more with Darin Newsom, Senior Market Analyst at Barchart. In Segment Two, we discuss the weather forecast for this week with DTN Meteorologist John Baranick. In Segment Three, we talk about the US/China deal announcement along with the US/UK trade framework and run through the March meat export data with US Meat Export Federation President and CEO Dan Halstrom. Then, we discuss the closure of the southern border due to the advance northward of New World Screwworm with Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association.

National Cattlemen's Beef Association (NCBA) CEO Colin Woodall headlined the Cattlemen's Luncheon at the 82nd Annual ACA Convention & Trade Show in Birmingham. His charisma and in-depth knowledge of the American beef industry— as well as his insightful knowledge of D.C. politics—resonated with all who listened. Host Kayla Greer sat down with Colin after the luncheon to re-visit his discussion and capture his update from the countryside of the American beef industry.

Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast. I'm Chuck Zimmerman. In this episode I'm going to share some interviews with last week's CattleCon 2025 and CIRB Annual Mtg. I was in San Antonio while Cindy was in Bonita Springs, FL. This is definitely the busy time! So, let's get started with CattleCon. I talked with Colin Woodall, CEO, NCBA who says they were going to break 8,500 attending. Additionally, he talks about the top issues the organization is working on. Next I have Kevin Good, VP Industry Relations, CattleFax. Kevin gave a full presentation on the stage during the CattleFax session. Afterward I interviewed him to hear his outlook for cattle and beef and what is factors are impacting them. Now, I turned to CIRB. Cindy interviewed Tara Smith, Deputy Executive Vice President, CIRB. Tara talks about the need for educating new people working in the new administration and Congress about the importance of crop insurance. Finally, I have Cindy's interview with Lindsey Rinkenberger, CIRB Chairwoman, COUNTRY Financial. Lindsey started CIRB participating the Emerging Leaders program. She talks about how CIRB works with the crop insurance coalition in Washington, DC. And that's the ZimmCast for this week. I hope you enjoy it and thank you for listening.

This week's Ohio Ag Net Podcast features an update from the Ohio Cattlemen's Association with OCA President Mark Goecke of Allen County and Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. Also featured is Alyssa Heldman, student coordinator for Night for Young Professionals, followed by Taylor Embry of AgHires with insights for job seekers in agriculture. Wrapping up the episode, Ani Katchova, Professor and Farm Income Enhancement Chair in the Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics at The Ohio State University, discusses the latest trends in farm income.

CCA just wrapped up our 108th Annual Convention full of great speakers. On this episode hear from one of them, as National Cattlemen's Beef Association CEO Colin Woodall is our guest on this final episode of Sorting Pen Season 4.Listen as Colin shares about the status of the Farm Bill, how NCBA feels about some of the nominations that have been made by the incoming Administration, why taxes are a priority for NCBA and much more as we look ahead to a new Congress starting on Jan 3. Episode Resources:Get all the details on CattleCon 2025 at https://convention.ncba.org/.Learn more about NCBA membership at https://www.ncba.org/membership.Text us your comments, feedback and episode ideas!

This week, the QUIZ returns with a special 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire' style episode. There's even a 'Fast & Furious' round - yes, you read that correctly.Later in the episode, we cover:Toronto's public park upgrade = https://www.instagram.com/p/DCAaXgIMOfC/?img_index=1 Construction works start on The Mukaab = https://www.instagram.com/p/DBg9FN7uR95/?img_index=1We end the show with an email from Colin Woodall. Get in touch! Podcast@TheB1M.comwww.TheB1M.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Haley is joined by Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association (NCBA), to dive deep into the cattle ranching industry. From his roots on a small cow-calf operation in Texas to leading the nation's oldest and largest trade association for cattle producers, Colin shares his journey and answers all your cattle-related questions.Discover the critical role NCBA plays in advocating for cattle producers and landowners nationwide. Colin also sheds light on the current state of the cattle market, revealing why now is a prime time to be a cattle rancher. Thinking about getting started? Colin and Haley discuss tips, tricks, and resources to help you break into the industry.Whether you're a seasoned rancher or just “cattle-curious”, this episode offers valuable insights into how cattle ranching sustains our lands and provides a high-quality, sustainable protein source to the U.S. and beyond. Join the "mooovement" and tune in!Topics[1:00] Introduction[4:39] The role and reach of the NCBA[13:07] NCBA's research on nutrition [15:51] Myth Busted: Cow Farts[23:09] Positive environmental impacts of cattle[28:47] Current market conditions[33:49] International market impacts[40:41] Resources for cattle ranchersResources and Linksncba.orgCattlemen to Cattlemen - YouTubebeefresearch.orgbeefitswhatsfordinner.comNeed professional help finding, buying or selling a legacy ranch, contact us: Mirr Ranch Group 901 Acoma Street Denver, CO 80204 Phone: (303) 623-4545 https://www.MirrRanchGroup.com/

On this episode, National FFA Organization hits the 1 million-member mark, Helena offers up biological option for getting crops across the finish line, a closer look at rising farmland values, and farmers are on the lookout for red crown rot in their soybean crop. Also, the Plant Based Product Council believes new ag bioscience legislation could prove to be a boon to the agriculture industry, the National Cattlemen's Beef Association is working to bring young producers into the fold, tips for mitigating outdoor allergies, and in our “Meat Monitor” segment, we learn about the U.S. Meat Export Federation's efforts to bring high-quality U.S. beef and pork to Sam's Club stores in China, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz discusses starter troubles. The episode also features the latest single from Clarksville Creative Sound recording artist Mackynsie McKedy. Timestamps Intro and news: 0:00 Kristy Meyer, National FFA Organization: 6:07 Danny Munch, American Farm Bureau Federation: 7:46 Mike Powell, Helena Products Group: 9:29 Boris Camiletti, University of Illinois Extension: 12:46 James Glueck, Plant Based Products Council: 14:05 Colin Woodall, National Cattlemen's Beef Association: 17:20 Kenneth Mendez, Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America: 19:41 Jihae Yang, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 21:51 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 24:00 Mackynsie McKedy: 25:25

This week, we're digging into The B1M's recent video "The $1BN Race to Save Notre Dame From Collapse". This is how France's iconic Notre Dame Cathedral was rebuilt.This special episode is sponsored by Trimble Construction. Learn how Trimble technology was used in the Notre Dame restoration here: https://bit.ly/3Ac2kihLater in the episode, we cover:Restoration of France's Grand Palais = https://www.instagram.com/p/C922_BIu5cV/?img_index=1AS Roma's new stadium = https://www.instagram.com/p/C99yS_RMKUk/?img_index=1We end the show with an email from Colin Woodall.Get in touch! Podcast@TheB1M.comwww.TheB1M.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast. I'm Chuck Zimmerman. The last two weeks have been hectic for the ZimmComm Team. I was in Orlando for CattleCon and I'm going to share some interviews from there in this episode. Then I was off to Ft. Worth for the Clean Fuels Conference while Cindy went to Scottsdale for the Crop Insurance and Reinsurance Bureau Annual Meeting. You can find virtual newsrooms for all of them on AgNewsWire.com. They contain links to the photo albums, interviews and selected session audio. We've got a break this week but a lot more on the schedule in the next couple months. So, let's get on with CattleCon. I'm going to share interviews with Todd Wilkinson, Past NCBA President;  Mark Eisele, NCBA President; Buck Wehrbein, NCBA President-Elect and Colin Woodall, CEO, NCBA. Besides these CattleCon interviews there are many more that are separated as officers, staff, trade show and other interviews. Besides looking them up online you can also easily get them by subscribing to the ZimmComm Golden Mic Audio Podcast with your favorite platform. That is the ZimmCast for now. I hope you enjoyed it and thank you for listening.

On this episode, NCBA CEO Colin Woodall joins to explain the NCBA grassroots policy process that was on display at CattleCon24 in Orlando. Woodall also discusses NCBA's work pushing back on tax changes that could harm cattle producers. Finally, Woodall shares the value of joining NCBA and having representation in Washington, D.C.

This week, we're digging into The B1M's latest video "Why Russia Tried to Block This Canal". The Vistula Canal in Poland is more than just a piece of infrastructure. Later in the episode, we cover:Italy's vineyard-topped airport = https://www.instagram.com/theb1m/p/C2xfiF0MCYf/?img_index=1Updated renders of London's One Undershaft = https://www.instagram.com/theb1m/p/C2-hpwxM06z/?img_index=1This episode was sponsored by James Hardie. Learn more about their diverse range of products here: https://bit.ly/3w7gf7eWe end the show with two emails from Joshua Eden and Colin Woodall.Get in touch! Podcast@TheB1M.comwww.TheB1M.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Luke is ill and Liam is still honeymooning, so Fred is joined by Senior Content Producer Ian Parkin to take on the topic of Las Vegas' F1 track... that's right, Sin City is about to become Spin City. WARNING: this episode may contain an unhealthy amount of puns & Dad-jokes. Also, the WINNER of Construction Story of the Year is announced! Later in the episode, we cover:One of the world's thinnest hotels has opened in Indonesia — measuring just 2.8 metres across = https://www.instagram.com/p/CzZfinMMZMC/?img_index=1A new show court in Wimbledon has been approved in London = https://www.instagram.com/p/CzWyOH_MA6w/?img_index=1This episode is sponsored by Bluebeam. Learn more and start your 30-day FREE trial at www.bluebeam.comWe end the show with an email from Colin Woodall.Get in touch! Podcast@TheB1M.comwww.TheB1M.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we're heading to New York City where our latest Tomorrow's Build's video on the city's new seawall... in short, the race is on to save Manhattan from climate change.Later in the episode, we chat about the massive new Las Vegas Sphere that was illuminated for the first time recently - SPOILER: It's very, very, cool. Also in the show, private developer ASTM North America — which has an alternate vision for the long-awaited $7BN overhaul of New York's Penn Station — has unveiled updates to its design and claimed that it could save the city $1BN (yes, ANOTHER Penn Station proposal).We end the show with a helpful email from Colin Woodall.Get in touch! Podcast@TheB1M.comwww.TheB1M.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lawmakers last week introduced the Opportunities for Fairness in Farming, or OFF Act, aimed at reforming the federal checkoff system. National Cattlemen's Beef Association's CEO, Colin Woodall responds.

On this episode, we talk with Farm Credit's Matt Erickson about the current state of ag lending and what prospective borrowers need to know before they apply for a loan. We also chat with Farm Credit's and Skylar Sowder about how farm bill provisions could affect future ag lending. We also check in with Nutrien Senior Agronomist Mike Howell and Director of Agronomy Dr. Karl Wyant about navigating weather challenges during this critical stage in the growing season in this week's installment of “The Dirt with Nutrien.” In our “Meat Monitor” segment, U.S. Meat Export Federation's Erin Borror discusses navigating Proposition 12 requirements in California. In our “Beltway Beef” segment, Hunter Ihrman and National Cattlemen's Beef Association CEO Colin Woodall bring us a mid-year look at issues having an impact on the beef industry, and in “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz discusses the importance of keeping wiring harnesses in farm equipment and vehicles dust-free. The episode also features the music of Clarksville Creative Sound recording artist Daryn Wright. Timestamps Intro/news: 0:00 Goatlifeclothing.com advertisement: 6:07 Matt Erickson and Skylar Sowder, Farm Credit: 6:26 Mike Howell and Dr. Karl Wyant, Nutrien: 15:32 Erin Borror, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 26:03 Hunter Ihrman and Colin Woodall, National Cattlemen's Beef Association: 28:25 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 34:25 Daryn Wright: 36:03

Lawmakers introduced the Opportunities for Fairness in Farming, or OFF Act, aimed at reforming the federal checkoff system. National Cattlemen's Beef Association's CEO, Colin Woodall responds.

Lawmakers introduced the Opportunities for Fairness in Farming, or OFF Act, aimed at reforming the federal checkoff system. National Cattlemen's Beef Association's CEO, Colin Woodall responds.

Lawmakers last week introduced the Opportunities for Fairness in Farming, or OFF Act, aimed at reforming the federal checkoff system. National Cattlemen's Beef Association's CEO, Colin Woodall responds.

Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast. I'm Chuck Zimmerman. This week's program will start with cattle and end with CIRB. By that I mean a couple of my interviews from the Cattle Industry Convention & NCBA Trade Show and then from the Crop Insurance and Reinsurance Bureau Annual Meeting. First up is Colin Woodall, CEO, NCBA, who provides an overview of the organization and how the 2023 convention and trade show has performed. Following Colin is Kent Bacus, Executive Director, Government Affairs, for NCBA who talks about export markets. Moving on to the CIRB Annual Meeting you will hear from Jim Wiesemeyer, Farm Journal policy analyst, who provided his annual political update. And then Michael Torrey, Executive Director, CIRB, provides a wrap-up on this year's event. That's the ZimmCast for this week. I hope you enjoy it and thank you for listening.

We chat with Colin Woodall, CEO at the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, about what was learned at their convention in New Orleans last week. And Phil Flynn of The PRICE Futures Group provided an update on global energy moves.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Dusty and Matt visit with Zoe Kent who is an agriculture advocate in Ohio through her social media handles Farm With Zoe. She talks about the challenges she has faced throughout the years in conjunction with advocating while being an Ohio State University Cheerleader. To keep the athlete trend going Matt talks with Cade Stover, Ohio State University Star Tight End Football Player, about his passion for agriculture and football. Lastly, Matt talks with Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, about the hot topics, challenges, and high points within the industry. All this and more on this week's podcast!   00:00 Intro and OCJ/OAN Staff Update 19:56 Cade Stover – Ohio State Football Player 24:50 Colin Woodall – NCBA 33:24 Closing

In this episode, National Cattlemen's Beef Association CEO Colin Woodall talks about unfinished business as the 2022 Congressional session wraps up and we look toward 2023.

THE THESIS: The United States is radically influenced by, if not controlled by, globalists; people who want global control over all facts of life. This is not the least bit hidden, nor is it hard to understand if you will stand in truth. The patterns are far too clear, the policies and positions far too uniform, the techniques of terrifying people to control them universal, breathless and insane charges of disinformation being made from liars is absolute. THE SCRIPTURE & SCRIPTURAL RESOURCES: Even the most brilliant, well-educated people can be made blind to what is right in front of themThe spiritual blindness of the Pharisees and how we can avoid it (a good article with an annoying cartoon at the top, page down for the content). Was the accusation of Jesus true?Jesus, the Great Physician, again and again revealed his diagnosis of the Pharisees' spiritual disability:“Though seeing, they do not see; though hearing, they do not hear or understand. In them is fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah: ‘You will be ever hearing but never understanding; you will be ever seeing but never perceiving.'” – Matthew 13:13-14 (parallels: Mark 4:12; Luke 8:10)Leave them; they are blind guides. If the blind lead the blind, both will fall into a pit. – Matthew 15:14For judgment I have come into this world, so that the blind will see and those who see will become blind…. If you were blind, you would not be guilty of sin; but not that you claim you can see, your guilt remains. – John 9:39, 41Woe to you, blind guides! … You blind fools! … You blind men! … You blind guides! – Matthew 23:16, 17, 19, 24You are going to have the light just a little while longer. Walk while you have the light, before darkness overtakes you. Whoever walks in the dark does not know where they are going. Believe in the light while you have the light, so that you may become children of light. – John 12:35-36THE NEWS & COMMENT:Corruption like this is global. The same people who demand we turn down our thermostats and carpool are self-dealing and raiding our treasuries. Certainly, this is part of our sin condition. But, there are no punishments and people have been programmed to simply accept that the bosses get to act this way. [AUDIO] - The video that started it all. In 2012, Speaker Pelosi was asked if she thought there was a conflict of interest in her Husband getting a favorable stock deal in the Visa IPO. This was her response:All over The West, countries have somehow forgotten how to secure their borders. It just slipped their collective minds. Or, it is part of a pattern to radically redistribute people who, sadly and brutally, have been conditioned to view government as parent and provider. [AUDIO] - Joe Biden visits Arizona & accidentally confirms what we all knew: he does not care one bit about the Border Crisis.Reporter: “Why would you visit our state and not visit the border?”Sleepy Joe: “There are more important things going on”[AUDIO] - Protests spreading throughout Ireland tonight over illegal immigrants being bussed into hotels and other accommodation under the cover of darkness as the Irish are left to rot. This is one lady rallying the residents of Tallaght tonight.[AUDIO] - Tucker Carlson: "This is real. This is happening. No one is stopping it. Republicans are colluding to allow it to continue."Also a unanimous pattern in the West: borders don't matter. UNLESS it's Ukraine's border. [AUDIO] - Secretary of State Blinken implies that U.S. support of Ukraine will continue even if public support wanes, because the U.S. does foreign policy based on national interest, not "policy by polls" @DailyCallerThis is universal with the elites: clear, unambiguous facts are “CoNspIraCCy ThEorieZ!” Every Western nation is using the technique and it is 100% purposeful. They want us confused and uncertain so they can swoop in from their jets to rescue us. Stand in God's Truth. This pattern is also stamped all over the West--but, not in China, even though the CCP is pushing sexualization of kids in the West. Yoel was effectively Twitter's chief censor. His PhD thesis suggested that the same-sex hook-up app, Grindr, should allow kids. That is, apparently, Yoel's worldview. Increasingly, it is the worldview of The Party bosses. Incidentally, people are now accusing us of being “dangerous” and “inciting to violence” for merely publicizing what Yoel himself published and promoted. In nearly every Western Country, medical technocrats have been allowed to seize unthinkable powers. The parents of “Baby W” simply wanted blood not tainted by the mRNA injections for their baby. The hospitals had it available, but they decided to kidnap the child instead of respecting the wishes of the parents. [AUDIO] - Distressing footage of Baby W being taken away last night for pre-op checks in the presence of 4 officers enforcing the High Court Order after brick walls were thrown up by his parents. Protesters have since vilified police accusing them of taking part in a ‘violent kidnapping'.Pushing gender confusion and gender rebellion is now a religion in “health” care. It is universal to The West . . . but, not in China even though the CCP pushes it on countries like ours. [AUDIO] - This is a doctor. She wants everyone in the medical industry to focus on pronouns. These are our healthcare professionals.It is now becoming universal that people who, in my opinion, are quite clearly mentally ill are being allowed to run important aspects of government.Until he was fired on Tuesday, for the two felony charges he faces for allegedly stealing women's expensive bags, this man had been allowed to oversee the handling of America's nuclear waste. Since he tries (quite unsuccessfully) to steal women's identities, that is not a shock. Yes, it is a real article from October, 2015We can all see the global push to drive up the cost of beef by limiting the supply. Here, we see the same type of lies about beef and cheese that Gates-funded entities continue to make about the mRNA. There is no world in which CocoPuffs are healthier than beef. But, Bill Gates paid “scientists” to pretend otherwise. Gates-funded study claims candy is healthier than beefThe National Cattlemen's Beef Association is condemning as flawed the Food Compass study funded in part by alternative meat promoter Bill Gates.The Food Compass nutrient profiling system scores foods from best to worst on a scale of 0 to 100, ranking products like peanut M&Ms, Coco Puffs and potato chips as more healthful than beef.“The idea that M&Ms, potato chips and cereal are somehow healthier than natural beef ignores scientific evidence and frankly doesn't measure up to logic,” said Colin Woodall, NCBA CEO.“These snack foods are high in sugar, carbohydrates and fats, while beef is a nutrient-rich food that provides essential protein, iron, zinc and numerous B vitamins,” he said“Scientists” pretend junk food is healthy while “mayors” pretend letting people shoot-up heroin and fentanyl helps society[AUDIO] - South Philly mom tears into officials for allowing a drug injection site in their neighborhood without informing residentsOnly some protests are allowed, others will be crushed. [AUDIO] - ‘TRUDEAU' - Will increase Police powers to stop ‘illegal' protests.Regardless of how annoying you think some protests are, remember this, the only protests that will be ‘legal' will be the ones in support of the government. How very Canada.

This past week, the White House held its conference on Hunger, Nutrition, and Health. One of those attending representing U.S. agriculture was the CEO of the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, Colin Woodall.

AGRIBUSINESS REPORT PODCAST – Guest: Colin Woodall is CEO of the National Cattleman’s Beef Association (NCBA) in Denver, CO, and talks about the latest decision regarding the beef checkoff at … Read More

Cattle News Central June 29 headlines: SCOTUS refuses to hear RCALF's checkoff appeal. NCBA's Colin Woodall believes the cattle industry needs to stand up to RCALF and insists these attacks on the checkoff must end. On average over recent years NCBA has received approximately $27 million in checkoff funds, and additional funds from the Federation of State Beef Councils. Thieves make off with three semi-trailers full of beef in Grand Island, NE. Sponsored by Circle 5 School for Cattleman, AgRisk Advisors, & 4 T Ag Insurance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/burnindaylight/message

Cattle News Central June 29 headlines: SCOTUS refuses to hear RCALF's checkoff appeal. NCBA's Colin Woodall believes the cattle industry needs to stand up to RCALF and insists these attacks on the checkoff must end. On average over recent years NCBA has received approximately $27 million in checkoff funds, and additional funds from the Federation of State Beef Councils. Thieves make off with three semi-trailers full of beef in Grand Island, NE. Sponsored by Circle 5 School for Cattleman, AgRisk Advisors, & 4 T Ag Insurance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/burnindaylight/message

Ron Hays, Senior Farm and Ranch Broadcaster, features Colin Woodall, Chief Executive Officer of the National Cattlemen"s Beef Association. Woodall talks about sustainability in an industry he believes has always been and will continue to be sustainable.

Hello and welcome to the ZimmCast. I'm Chuck Zimmerman. Last week I traveled to Houston for the annual Cattle Industry Convention and NCBA Trade Show. We produced a customized virtual newsroom for NCBA on AgNewsWire.com. It is loaded with content including photos, interviews and session audio that is all available all media. In this week's episode I'm going to feature some of my interviews. Included are now-past president Jerry Bohn and new president Don Schiefelbein. They each bring their perspective to the last year and the year ahead. Also in this week's program you'll hear from NCBA staff members CEO Colin Woodall and VP of Government Affairs, Ethan Lane. A very well attended each year is the Cattlefax Outlook. Afterward I spoke with Cattlefax VP of Industry Relations and Analysis to get a summary of what the outlook is for the cattle industry. Finally, I thought you might enjoy hearing Markie Hageman who received the Beef Advocacy Program Advocate of the Year. It was a great conference. Like in Florida, there were no mask requirements or other ones. Over 6,000 people had a great time and that is the way I'd like to see all conferences from now on. No good reason not to. This week I'll be back on the agriblogging highway to the Crop Insurance and Reinsurance Bureau annual meeting near Palm Springs, CA. See you from there. So, that's the ZimmCast for this week. I hope you like it and thank you for listening.

Cattle News Central February 1st headlines: NAMI accuses the New York Times of misinforming the public. Cattle inventory numbers point to more contraction. NCBA's Ethan Lane and Colin Woodall weigh in on mandated negotiated cash trade. Sponsored by AgRisk Advisors, American Beef Producer & Lemke Cattle.

This week's Open Mic guest is Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. The COVID-19 pandemic has brought to light the price discovery issue and the disparity between what producers are receiving for their animals and what consumers are paying for beef from the meat case. Consolidation in the meatpacking industry has drawn the most criticism, but analysis by academia and economists on Capitol Hill point to a number of different sources for the imbalance. In this interview, Woodall discusses the challenge before the industry and implications of certain proposals as well as the need for growth in the global trade arena.

CEO Colin Woodall joins the podcast to discuss the work that NCBA has done on behalf of farmers and ranchers this year. He shares how the D.C. policy team worked diligently to build relationships with the new administration and members of Congress on both sides of the aisle. Through fighting hard to ensure the future of farms and ranches aren't threatened by massive tax hikes and working with decisionmakers to explain how cattle producers are part of the climate solution, NCBA is committed to following through on the grassroots policy set by cattle and beef producers representing every sector of the industry. Tune in to hear Woodall reflect on the year and share how NCBA plans to continue to work on behalf of producers as we move into 2022.

This week's Open Mic guest is Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. The beef producers have seen their fair share of adversity from the COVID-19 pandemic, but have also seen a resurgence in consumer demand with more meals consumed at home. In this interview, Woodall discusses opportunities for direct marketing to consumers and the need for additional regional processing facilities. Woodall speaks to NCBA's efforts to increase price discovery in the auction market and addresses reform efforts of the beef checkoff. Woodall says NCBA stands ready to work with the incoming Biden Administration's regulatory and legislative agenda and is also working on sustainability strategies.

This week's guest on Open Mic is Colin Woodall, CEO of the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. After serving for 15 years on the front lines for the beef industry in Washington, Woodall assumed the reins of the association last year. Consumer demand for beef has helped sustain cattle prices, but the industry is looking forward to an increase in export demand through new trade agreements. The Texas native says NCBA members will be more aggressive in defending themselves in the public eye about the positive attributes to the beef industry and are prepared for some long battles over tough legislative and regulatory issues.

Thursday on Adams on Agriculture AFBF's Dave Salmonsen and NCBA's Colin Woodall discuss the timetable for passing USMCA and RFA President & CEO Geoff Cooper discusses the damage small refinery exemptions to the RFS are having on the ethanol industry.

On Episode #31 of The Voice of Louisiana Agriculture Podcast, we take a different direction to focus on issues happening in our nation's capital. Host Carey Martin took a recent trip to Washington D.C. and we will bring you several of the interviews he conducted while there. Of course, we will first bring you up to date on the latest news in Louisiana agriculture. Then we will follow that up with several of our interviews with producer and commodity organizations in Washington. Some of our featured guests will include USDA Under Secretary Bill Northey, American Sugar Alliance's Phillip Hays, National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Colin Woodall, and Alan Bierga of the National Milk Producers Federation. Then we'll wrap up with a look at the Louisiana Ag Calendar.

On Episode #31 of The Voice of Louisiana Agriculture Podcast, we take a different direction to focus on issues happening in our nation's capital. Host Carey Martin took a recent trip to Washington D.C. and we will bring you several of the interviews he conducted while there. Of course, we will first bring you up to date on the latest news in Louisiana agriculture. Then we will follow that up with several of our interviews with producer and commodity organizations in Washington. Some of our featured guests will include USDA Under Secretary Bill Northey, American Sugar Alliance's Phillip Hays, National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Colin Woodall, and Alan Bierga of the National Milk Producers Federation. Then we'll wrap up with a look at the Louisiana Ag Calendar.

Monday on Adams on Agriculture DTN Meteorologist Bryce Anderson gives another wet forecast, NPPC's Nick Giordano reacts to the lifting of metal tariffs on Mexico and Canada and NCBA's Colin Woodall reacts to Japan lifting age restrictions on U.S. beef.  

Tuesday on Adams on Agriculture from Washington D.C. RFA's Bob Dinneen discusses E15 and the RFS, NPPC's Maria Zieba explains trade concerns for the pork industry, Colin Woodall with NCBA discusses trade and imitation meat products and Kurt Kovarik with NBB updates the tax extenders package.

Thursday on Adams on Agriculture Paul Bleiberg with NMPF discusses a House Ag subcommittee dairy hearing this week, Mike Steenhoek, Ex. Dir. Soy Transportation Coalition talks about the recent White House meeting on infrastructure, Colin Woodall with NCBA gives an update on trade talks and Donnell Rehagen, CEO of the National Biodiesel Board discusses the need for a tax extenders package.

Thursday on Adams on Agriculture NCGA President Lynn Chrisp discusses late planting and trade talks, Colin Woodall with NCBA looks at pending major trade deals and Farm Progress Show director Matt Jungmann previews this year's show in Decatur, Illinois.

Friday on Adams on Agriculture NCBA's Colin Woodall talks about concerns with the Green New Deal proposal, Chris Gruenhagen with the Iowa Farm Bureau explains concerns with new swamp buster rules and Brian Kuehl with Farmers For Free Trade discusses trade issues.  

This week Gilly Smith and River Cottage's Steven Lamb explore the rise and rise of Manchester's food scene with Colin Woodall of Woodalls Charcuterie, Adam Reid, head chef at The French, Lee Frost, butcher to the city's best restaurants and Lucy Noone, greengrocer to the stars. Plus where and why to eat in Manchester with Christine Cort, chief executive of the biennial Manchester International Festival, Fodder podcaster, Matt White, food journalist, Louise Rhind-Tutt and restaurant consultant, Thom Hetherington. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Friday on Adams on Agriculture Maria Zieba with the National Pork Producers Council, Erin Ennis, Sr VP US/China Business Council and Colin Woodall with NCBA discuss the impact of a trade war with China.

Tuesday on AOA Mike reports from Washington, DC.  His guests include...Tom Sleight, Pres. & CEO US Grains Council talks trade issues, Chris Galen with NMPF discusses dairy issues and NCBA's Colin Woodall talks about the farm bill and trade.

Thursday on Adams on Agriculture AFBF President Zippy Duvall discusses concerns over tariffs and efforts to fight the opioid crisis. University of Illinois researcher Scott Irwin talks about the RFS/RINS debate, Colin Woodall with NCBA discusses Superfund regulations on livestock operations and Congressman Colin Peterson gives an update on the farm bill.