Podcasts about heritage farm

Tonya Johnston, Mental Skills Coach speaks with top junior riders Adriana Forte and Violet Tatum. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.   Host: Tonya Johnston, Visit her Website, Facebook and buy her book Inside Your Ride Guest: Adriana Forte is a 17-year-old from New York City and Water Mill, NY. She trains with First Blue, LLC in Riverhead, NY, and has been training under Andre Dignelli of Heritage Farm since 2024. She is verbally committed to the D1 equestrian team of Texas A&M University. In 2024, she won the WIHS Equitation Finals and had top finishes in all 3'6" equitation finals. Guest: Violet Tatum is a top junior rider who currently splits her time between the west and east coast. On the east coast, she trains with the team at North Run - Missy Clark, John Brennan and Maggie Gampfer. On the west coast, she rides with Archie Cox of Brookway stables and John Bragg of Bridgeport farms. Violet won the Ronnie Mutch Equitation championship at Thermal this year and the Gladstone Cup in 2024 and finished in the top 12 of the Maclay and WIHS Equitation Finals. In the hunters, Violet was Grand Champion 3'6 Small Junior Hunters 15 & under at Capital Challenge, Champion and Reserve Champion at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show, and Champion 3'6 Small Junior Hunters at the Washington International Horse Show. Violet is a prolific catch rider who is very coachable and truly loves the horses.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: Foxhall Equine and Great American Insurance Group Join us at an upcoming Plaidcast LIVE!

Today we are discussing Heritage Farm & Ranch Market in Medicine Park, Oklahoma. Heritage Farm and Ranch Market specializes in bagel sandwiches, fresh bagels, bread, quick breads, cheesecakes, pies, pastries and canned goods all crafted from cherished family recipes passed down through generations. Every ingredient is sourced fresh from their farm or locally, ensuring a wholesome and authentic taste in every bite. Medicine Park began in 1908, when it was founded as Oklahoma's first resort town. The founder, John William Elmer Thomas, fell in love with every aspect of it, from the unique cobblestone deposits, to the mountains and plains that surrounded the town, to the wilderness beyond the horizon. He bought the land and began construction on what he called the “Medicine Park Summer Resort and Health Spa”, referring to the medicinal qualities of the nearby Medicine Creek. Today it has a cozy vibe and is loads of fun. Special thanks to our sponsor, Think Ability Inc. Subscribe to the Only in OK Show. #heritagefarmandranch #WillowBeverageCo #medicinepark #homemade #familyowned #farmtotable #madewithlove #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #podcast #traveloklahoma #historic #travel #tourism

One of the most peaceful stays on Route 66 Today we are discussing The Grand Lake Cabins in Afton, Oklahoma. The Grand Lake Cabins offer an ideal escape for romantic weekends, family gatherings, or simply unwinding and reconnecting with nature. Nestled in a scenic wooded setting just minutes from Grand Lake O' the Cherokee, this community of charming rental cabins provides a serene environment for relaxation and rejuvenation. Founded in 1886, Afton, Oklahoma is a small town boasting several examples of classic Route 66 roadside architecture, water recreation and more. Take a trek on one of two stretches of the nine-foot-wide original Route 66 known as the Ribbon Road, or sample Scuppernog Jelly and blackstrap molasses at Miller Pecan Company. Whatever your tastes, Afton offers a unique mix of fun and adventure to make your visit memorable. Water sports enthusiasts and fishermen will find plenty of splash-filled fun at nearby Grand Lake o' the Cherokees. Grand Lake offers more than 46,500 surface acres and over 1,300 miles of shoreline. In the Afton area, guests can rent boats and jet skis, charter a yacht tour or go parasailing.  Also discussed Friends of Nicoma Park, Heritage Farm and Ranch, Redbone Indian Tacos, Fairview, Millie Coffee, Del Rancho & The Drunken Rooster. Subscribe to the Only in OK Show. #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #podcast #traveloklahoma #Afton #familyfun #historic #travel #tourism #lake #cabin #airbnb #lakelife

Today we are discussing The Tee Pee Drive-In in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Enjoy a nostalgic, family-friendly experience when parking your car and watching an outdoor movie at Sapulpa's Tee Pee Drive-In. Originally built in 1949, the theatre provided old-fashioned fun for over 50 years before its closure in 1999. With new ownership and extensive renovations, the Tee Pee reopened to the public in April 2023 as a full drive-in with concessions, a playground and on-site Spartan trailers that can be rented out for overnight stays. During your next Route 66 road trip, just look for the giant neon sign as your guide to the big screen. Billed as the "Heart of Historic Route 66," Sapulpa hosts visitors from across the globe. Oklahoma's bustling downtown area draws in plenty of travelers seeking out Mother Road adventures. Sapulpa's history is steeped in a lively mix of Native American soul – the town is named after Chief Sapulpa, a Lower Creek Indian from Alabama – and the early days of oil. While exploring Sapulpa, see 1920s automobiles inside the 1922 Waite Phillips Filling Station Museum, located just one block off Route 66. During your visit, be sure to enjoy natural beauty found at Pretty Water Lake, featuring trout fishing opportunities and the half-mile Pretty Trail.  Also discussed Friends of Nicoma Park, Heritage Farm and Ranch, Redbone Indian Tacos, Medicine Park & Frankoma Pottery. Subscribe to the Only in OK Show. #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #podcast #traveloklahoma #Sapulpa #familyfun #historic #travel #tourism #drivein #pottery #airbnb #indiantaco #native #medicinepark #grub #Sapulpa

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Monday, Sept. 2, 2024. West Virginia's assets position it to become a leader in digital identity technology…Snow bunnies, rejoice! Heritage Farm is building a year-round indoor/outdoor snow park in Wayne County…and the West Virginia-made comedy film, “Ambrosia!” premieres Sept. 27 in Beckley…on today's daily304. #1 – From WV DITH – As more people rely more on online platforms for personal and business transactions, information exchange, and national security, the need for secure, equitable digital identity solutions has never been more urgent. This global shift presents an opportunity for West Virginia to emerge as a leader in digital identity technology. West Virginia's academic institutions are pivotal in advancing digital identity technology through innovative programs and offerings.  Likewise, the state's private sector is a driving force in advancing digital identity technology. Key organizations like the I-79 Technology Park offer innovation, expertise, and resources crucial for developing cutting-edge solutions. Meanwhile, public sector initiatives like the FBI Biometric Center of Excellence aim to support innovation, economic development, and workforce readiness across the state. By leveraging its strengths, West Virginia can play a pivotal role in shaping the future of digital identity, simultaneously revitalizing its economy, re-energizing its workforce, and positioning itself as an unlikely hero in the digital innovation landscape. Read more: https://wvdith.medium.com/driving-innovation-west-virginias-role-in-shaping-digital-identity-9932c9adea8a   #2 – From WOWK-TV – Heritage Farm has announced it is building a year-round indoor/outdoor snow park. The Wayne County park will be the first of its kind in the nation. The new facilities will include an indoor snow park as well as an outdoor ski and tubing hill. The indoor park will feature snow play areas, ice skating, ice slides, snow tubing, snowboarding and skiing. The facility will also be able to produce real snow in up to 70 degree temperatures, all powered by solar panels and reusing the water of any melted snow. The outdoor park features year-round skiing and tubing slopes, which will be maintained with snowmaking machines and “advanced synthetic technology.”  Heritage Farm owner Audy Perry said the snow park is already under construction. Read more: https://www.wowktv.com/news/west-virginia/wayne-county-wv/heritage-farm-announces-construction-of-year-round-snow-park/   #3 – From WV EXPLORER – The producers of the West Virginia-made comedy film “Ambrosia!” have announced a September release that will be followed by a series of statewide and national screenings. The 90-minute film was written and directed by Shane Pierce and David Gravely, who set out to develop a Hollywood-style screwball comedy.. It follows the misadventures of an innkeeper who struggles to manage a house full of eccentric guests and staff. The production companies Butter Chicken Pictures and Mtn Craft have announced a public premiere on Sept. 27 in Beckley, where much of the film was shot. Following that, showings will be held at theaters across the state and region. Afterward, the feature-length independent film will be released globally on streaming platforms. Read more: https://wvexplorer.com/2024/08/20/west-virginia-comedy-film-ambrosia/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Our restored tractors at the start of the show today are a Farmall H and a John Deere 3020 Diesel. After we hear the roar of those machines, we head inside the WHO Crystal Studio for the rest of the first hour to talk with the Marion County Cattlemen's Beef Princess, Capital City Kubota, the Iowa Pork Tent, the 2024 Iowa Pork Queen, Iowa FFA State Officers, and the first- and second-place yodelers. The second hour revs up with more restored tractors out on Grand Avenue, then Iowa 4-H Council Members, Iowa Operation Lifesaver, the Coalition to Support Iowa's Farmers, and a family who received their Heritage Farm award today!

Today we are discussing the Wilderness Romance Retreat vacation rental in Jay, Oklahoma. The Wilderness Romance Retreat, where adventure meets luxury. Unwind in a secluded cave hideaway that transforms into a magical haven at night, adorned with soft lights and featuring a table for two. Indulge in the hot tub oasis, complete with warm towels, aromatherapy, and floating candles. Roast marshmallows at the outdoor fire pit, explore hills via hiking trails, try axe throwing, or enjoy a game of pool. Experience the thrill of Cornhole or savor wood-fired pizza from our outdoor oven. Welcoming both 420 enthusiasts and furry friends, our pet-friendly retreat promises an unforgettable getaway. Jay is nearby Lake Eucha State Park and Grand Lake O' the Cherokees which makes it an outdoorsman's paradise. The town also hosts several annual festivals including the Huckleberry Festival every July 4th weekend. Also discussed Heritage Farm and Ranch, Medicine Park, Ski Boy Drive Inn, and Dairy Mart. Subscribe to the Only in OK Show. #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #podcast #traveloklahoma #jayok #VRBO #romantic #food #cave #huckleberry

Piper speaks with Beezie and John Madden and Victoria Birdsall about their new business partnership and their plans for the future. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.   Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: Beezie Madden is one of the top US show jumping riders and has set the standards for show jumping. She was the first woman to pass the $1 million mark in earnings, and in 2004, she became the first woman and American to reach the top three in the Show Jumping world-ranking list. Beezie is also the only four-time USEF Equestrian of the Year. In 2013, Beezie won the FEI World Cup Finals Champion in Gothenburg, Sweden. In 2014, Beezie became the first woman to win the King George Gold Cup at Hickstead and became the first woman to achieve back to back victories when she won again in 2015. Beezie is an Individual Olympic Bronze Medalist and a member of the two gold medal U.S. teams from the 2004 & 2008 Olympic Games and a part of the U.S silver medal team in 2016. Beezie has 18 wins in Nations Cup competition and 8 World Cup Qualifier wins. Beezie became the first rider to win the $1 Million AIG HITS Grand Prix in all three locations.Guest: John Madden is a distinguished figure in international horse sport. Having started his career as a groom on the hunter/jumper circuit, and progressing into an assistant trainer role, in 1984 he founded John Madden Sales Inc, and has trained many riders and horses to Championship success. John has held multiple roles in USEF, and served as Vice President of the FEI, and FEI Jumping Director. He was recently named Chairman of the Board of Non-Executive Directors for the International Grooms Association. John is married to legendary USA jumper Beezie Madden.Guest: Victoria Birdsall started in the sport as a young rider competing in the ponies and progressed through the equitation and jumpers, training with Holly Hill Farm, Heritage Farm, and Frank, John & Beezie Madden. She graduated from Boston College in 2015 . Since then, she has honed her skills in the jumper ring, working for top professionals, such as Anne Kursinski and Ilan Ferder, competing young horses, sale horses, and grand prix horses up to the 5* level. For the past year, Victoria has worked and trained alongside Beezie and John Madden developing her own young horses and has recently announced that she will join the John Madden Sales, Inc.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: American Stalls, Purina Animal Nutrition, World Equestrian Center, America Cryo, BoneKare, Show Strides Book Series, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard, Good Boy, Eddie, HITS Horse Shows, Sentinel Horse Nutrition, Laurel Springs School and Great American Insurance Group

Clark County Public Works invites residents to an open house to learn more about the wetland restoration project planned for the 78th Street Heritage Farm. https://tinyurl.com/2jhebh4m #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #OpenHouse #WetlandRestorationProject #78thStreetHeritageFarm #Residents #FarmPartners #Wetlands #VegetatedBuffer #CougarCreekHeadwaters #AgResearch #CommunityGardens #WSUExtention #PlantSales #Education #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Friday's Second Hour: We continue today's presentation of the Good Farm Neighbor Award to the Eason family in Greene County, sponsored by the Coalition to Support Iowa's Farmers! Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Mike Naig praises the significance of the Easons' Heritage Farm, in their family for over 150 years! Alex Frazier from Frazier Nursery talks about the tree that they give GFN Award winners, the Bur Oak. USDA Under Secretary of Agriculture for Farm Production and Conservation Robert Bonnie tells us about the requirements for a product to be considered a climate smart commodity and talks about the first product to come to market meeting those qualifications. Don Roose from US Commodities looks at ag markets with us as we wrap up the week.

The micro dairy at Heritage Farm and Ranch in Kodiak follows strict regulations surrounding the production, processing, and distribution of her products.

If farmers don't grow food, we don't get to eat, but what happens if climate change makes farming too hard? Chloe Fox's Somerset Heritage Farm has just been flooded for the second time in 15 months and she's lost more than $200,000 worth of peak summer produce. We talk about the impacts on her farm and others in her part of Victoria and beyond, and the attitude that's pushing her to once again rebuild and replant. https://www.instagram.com/somerset.heritage.produce/ Follow Dirty Linen on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dirtylinenpodcast Follow Dani Valent https://www.instagram.com/danivalent Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork Dirty Linen is a food podcast hosted by Australian journalist Dani Valent. A respected restaurant critic and food industry reporter in her home town of Melbourne, Dani is a keen, compassionate observer of restaurants and the people who bring them into being. Whether it's owners, waiters, dishwashers, chefs or members of ancillary trades from tech to pottery, Dani interviews with compassion, humour and courage. Dirty Linen goes deep, both in conversations with individuals and in investigating pressing issues.  Dirty Linen is an Australian food podcast produced by the Deep in the Weeds Podcast Network.

Clark County Public Works, Parks and Lands, is completing a multiyear process to develop a sustainability plan for the 78th Street Heritage Farm. http://tinyurl.com/4v9hztwj #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #ParksAndLandsDivision #SustainabilityPlanProcess #78thStreetHeritageFarm #Jan24OpenHouse #ClarkCountyCouncil #FinancialSustainability #MinnehahaElementarySchool #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Piper speaks with top amateur riders Stephanie Danhakl and Callie Seaman, who were both recently champion at Indoors while juggling the many aspects of adult life outside of the show ring. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: Stephanie Danhakl is a 36 year old amateur hunter rider and mother-of-two based in Dover, Massachusetts. She trains with Scott Stewart at Rivers Edge Farm in Flemington, New Jersey. She's been competing since she was 13 years old. Guest: Callie Seaman is a top amateur jumper and hunter rider who trains with Heritage Farm in Katonah, New Year. Callie currently serve as the Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees of the African Impact Foundation. Callie graduated from NYU with her masters in Global Public Health this past May, and is currently taking the year to focus on her riding and philanthropic work before starting her public health career next year.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: Purina Animal Nutrition, America Cryo, Alexis Kletjian Jewelry, LAURACEA, BoneKare, Show Strides Book Series, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard and Good Boy, Eddie

Only 72 Black farmers in Iowa were reported in the 2017 Census of Agriculture, but they're all invited to the first Iowa Black Farmers conference this Des Moines.

The number of non-white farmers in Iowa is less than one percent, according to the 2017 Agricultural Census.

We've reached Day 8 of the 2023 Iowa State Fair! Today's Big Show begins with Bob Quinn standing out in front of the Crystal Studio with an FFA Tractor Restoration competitor with his 1947 Massey-Harris. Doug Pullin from the Iowa Foundation for Agricultural Advancement tells us about their Sale of Champions and some of the scholarships they award to some kids involved in ag. Today is Century and Heritage Farm award presentation day at the Fair and the Hora Family joins us today to talk about the history of the farm that's been in their family for 150 years. Bob Howard from Country View Dairy in Hawkeye, IA talks with us about their yogurt and the product they have available at the Dairy Barn. The Coalition to Support Iowa's Farmers' Kody Havens gives us some information on how they help livestock producers around Iowa including interpreting the 200-plus pages of rules and regulations. Two representatives from the Pork Tent join us, past Iowa Pork Producers President Dave Moody and IPPA Consumer Outreach Director Hannah Spurr, making our mouths water with a conversation about what's cooking at the new Pork Tent on the East end of Grand Avenue.

This episode takes us to Heritage Farm.  Founded in 1973 by Mike and Heriella Perry this former farm has become one of the most intriguing places to visit in our great state.  From touring any of the seven museums to having an adventure with one of their many outdoor activities, this place has it all.  This is definitely a great place for the entire family since it has something for everyone and will keep you occupied all day.  If you would like more information on this fantastic location go to Heritage Farm website.Support the show

Audy Perry is the Executive Director of Heritage Farm and Museum in Huntington, West Virginia. In this episode we discuss how Heritage Farm is a source of hope and renewal for the Appalachian region and why Audy's team is inspiring young West Virginians to become future problem solvers. Learn more about Heritage Farm, and make sure to check out their Spring Festival on May 6th, which kicks off their 50th celebration including the opening of a new exhibit. Want to sign up for our flagship event, the Almost Heaven Classic? Find out more! The Mountaineer Media Podcast is C.J. Harvey and Cooper Simmerman Special thanks to our bloggers and live events members: Andrew Montes, Joslyn Barnhart, Logan Garrison, Joe Justice, Jessica Riggins and Amanda Larch. Know someone we should have on the podcast? Send us a note! The Almost Heaven Classic's title sponsor is Star USA Federal Credit Union. You can learn more about them here.

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Saturday, March 4  Buckhannon prepares to host an international gathering of marching show bands…DNR officers are excited to work with their new K9 partners…and Heritage Farm announces its opening date for the 2023 season…on today's daily304. #1 – From WAMSB  – Buckhannon prepares to host the World Association of Marching Show Bands on July 17- July 24, 2023. This is the WAMSB's first event in the U.S. in six years and the first time on the East Coast. WAMSB consists of members from 32 nations from around the globe, representing 24 band associations, their bands and visitors. Buckhannon, Upshur County, and West Virginia welcome the opportunity to be viewed on a world stage and we look forward to highlighting the Mountain State.  Visitors will have the opportunity to come together to experience the sounds and visual talent of other cultures and be immersed in the unique art, music, and culture of Appalachia. Visit the link below to view the schedule or volunteer. Read more: https://www.wamsb2023.com/   #2 – From THE TIMES WEST VIRGINIAN – Luna follows her nose and West Virginia Natural Resources Police Officer Matthew Stover follows Luna.   The canine's olfactory GPS may lead the pair to some ill-gotten trout or a deer that has been poached. Perhaps at the end of the trail will be a person who became lost on a remote mountainside or injured in a difficult creek bottom.   Luna and Stover are one of six Division of Natural Resources dog-and-handler teams recently created across the Mountain State. The wire-haired pointer is stationed with Stover in Pendleton County and is the detection dog for District II. Besides Luna, there are two short-haired pointers and three Labrador retrievers, all female. Stover anticipates that Luna will be used often to find lost hikers. “We have Seneca Rocks, Dolly Sods and Spruce Knob in this part of the state. Those places attract a lot of use and there are regular alerts for lost people,” he said. DNR Director Brett McMillion is eager to watch the canine program unfold in the Mountain State. “The launch of this program marks a significant milestone in our efforts to enhance public safety and protect our natural resources. We're excited to welcome these canines to the force and we're grateful to Gov. Justice for getting behind this program and for his continued support,” he said. Read more:   https://www.times-news.com/news/luna-enforces-the-law-one-sniff-at-a-time/article_84b66028-aed0-11ed-993c-cb5bcb954dd1.html   #3 – From WOWK-TV – Heritage Farm in Huntington will open for the 2023 season on Thursday, May 4.  Some new activities available to the public this year include blacksmithing classes, animal experiences and unique guided tours. The farm will also host special events including the Spring Festival on May 6, the Summer Festival on July 1, the Fall Festival on Sept. 30 and the Christmas Village on Dec. 1 and 2 and Dec. 8 and 9. The new mountain biking park, ziplines and aerial challenge courses will also be available for guests again this year for visitors. Learn more at heritagefarmwv.com. Read more: https://www.wowktv.com/news/local/heritage-farm-in-cabell-county-west-virginia-announces-2023-opening-date/?utm_source=facebook.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=socialflow&fbclid=IwAR3dagBGWnTHpbKdyVB7FK7pZ401RLISrJIlhMDKYhUaBHH4u_3geygdgjs   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.

The number of non-white farmers in Iowa is less than one percent, according to the 2017 Agricultural Census.

Louisville's own chef Alison Settle took time out of her busy schedule filming for her 3rd Food Network show to give us her story. Her big break came while working at Barn 8 on Heritage Farm. She was a James Beard Best Chef Award semifinalist. Now she is working to balance being a single mom and bringing her dreams to life. Follow her @alizasettle on Instagram to tag along on her adventures! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theloureview/support

The community is invited to help guide how the Clark County Heritage Farm Sustainability Plan implements the goals outlined in the Heritage Farm Master Plan to best serve the community. http://bit.ly/3gXoFXA #ClarkCountyHeritageFarm #78thStreetHeritageFarm #OpenHouse #Feedback #Ideas #BudVanCleveCommunityRoom #LukeJensenSportsPark #HeritageFarmMasterPlan #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

This episode features Ahna and Cam Frye, owners of Alleluia Acres Heritage Farm.  They raise Tamworth pigs, which are quite rare and are considered "threatened" by the Livestock Conservancy.  These outstanding hogs make for fantastic bacon due to their genetics, so it was great to chat with Ahna and Cam to learn how they raise these amazing animals.  Our bacon producer of the week is Cure Cooking based in Ft. Calhoun, Nebraska.  Enjoy!

Heritage Farm celebrates the holidays with an Appalachian Christmas Village … Wheeling will host the 2023 Bridging Innovation Week … Jennifer Smith is tapped as Berkeley County Development Authority's new director … and on the next edition of “What Makes You Wonderful,” – on today's daily304, listen here…

Two weeks ago, farmer Chloe Fox was kayaking around Somerset Heritage Farm, which had become part of the raging Goulburn River in recent floods. All her vegetables had drowned. This weekend, dozens of volunteers descended on the farm to complete the most daunting jobs. We talk about farming on flood plains, optimism and hope, and the joys of growing vegetables for excited chefs and consumers. https://www.instagram.com/somerset.heritage.produce/?hl=en Follow Dirty Linen on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dirtylinenpodcast Follow Dani Valent https://www.instagram.com/danivalent Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Tonya speaks with top trainer Andre Dignelli of Heritage Farm. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Tonya Johnston, Visit her Website, Facebook and buy her book Inside Your RideGuest: Andre Dignelli is the owner and head trainer at Heritage Farm, which has produced national hunter, jumper and equitation champions for nearly three decades. In his junior years, Andre won the USET finals and later went on to win the bronze medal at the Pan Am Games. Since then, Andre has coached numerous equitation, hunter and jumper champions at the nation's top shows. His program has helped develop top riders including Kent Farrington, Kirsten Coe, Maggie McAlary, Reed Kessler, Lillie Keenan and many others.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: Purina Animal Nutrition, Alexis Kletjian, America Cryo, Nikovian, Saddlery Brands International, Wordley Martin Premium Equestrian Surfaces, Show Strides Book Series, Online Equestrian College Courses,  and American Equestrian School

Audy Perry joins the inaugural episode of the What Makes You Wonderful Podcast to tell us all about how you and yours can enjoy Fall Fest at Heritage Farm this Saturday, Oct. 1! #WMYW #YesWV #AlmostHeaven

Mountain bikers hone their skills at Heritage Farm's new bike park … Fall adventures await at WV state parks … and three southern West Virginia organizations partner up to boost entrepreneurial spirit.

Clark County is accepting applications to fill all five positions on the 78th Street Heritage Farm Technical Advisory Team. All positions would begin in the fall of 2022. https://bit.ly/3QEsxsS #The78thStreetHeritageFarm #TechnicalAdvisoryTeam #ParksAndLandsDivision #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #OperationOfTheFarm #OnsitePrograms #Applicants #Residents #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

White Sulphur Springs' Schoolhouse Hotel is the world's first fully accessible boutique hotel … Heritage Farm in Huntington adds 5 miles of biking trails … and UC's new Innovation Hub is set to make waves in downtown Charleston.  – on today's daily304, listen here…

A newly planted pear tree was recently dug up and taken from the Cole Harbour Heritage Farm. It was one of the first trees planted for the farm's meadow-orchard project. Farm manager Emma Agombar tells us what happened, and how the local community came to the rescue.

Bio Of https://www.instagram.com/jerillvance/ (Jerill Vance) In 2009, after more than 32 years in the chemical industry, I left and obtained an Associate of Applied Science degree in Fine Woodworking from New River Community and Technical College in Lewisburg, WV. In 2011 I obtained my business license to build furniture as well as teach woodworking. Utilizing a grant from the WV Commission on the Arts I built a wood drying kiln in 2012 and was also juried into Tamarack in Beckley, WV. I initiated a woodworking program and taught for a non-profit organization in the Kentucky prison system. I began demonstrating woodworking with hand tools at Heritage Farm and Village Museum in Huntington, WV in 2014. I began The Appalachian Heritage Woodshop project in 2017 and now share my love of furniture with others through videos on WV PBS stations and YouTube. I am now able to enjoy the profession of custom designing and building furniture, as well as, teaching woodworking to others. Abouthttps://www.instagram.com/appalachianheritagewoodshop/ ( Appalachian Heritage Woodshop) on PBS In 2014 Jerill Vance had an idea for a TV show that would combine Appalachian history and furniture. After much thought, discussion, trial and error learning process, and hard work, the six episodes of Season 1 aired in October 2018 on West Virginia PBS (WPBY). The Covid 19 pandemic delayed Season 2 but the 13 episodes began airing in July 2021. Thirteen episodes of Season 3 are in production and will air in Summer 2022.

Piper and Traci Brooks are joined by Laena Romond of Heritage Farm to talk about how she juggles training and competing at the highest levels in the hunter ring. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Piper Klemm of The Plaid Horse Magazine, Traci BrooksPictured: Laena Romond, Photo Credit: KIND MediaGuest: Laena RomondTitle Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance Services, THISSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineEquestrian College Courses with Dr. KlemmSponsors: Legends Horse Feed, Show Strides Book Series, Grayson Jockey Club Research Foundation, Vitalize, Excel Supplements, OptiWize, Purina Animal NutritionSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Piper and Traci Brooks are joined by Laena Romond of Heritage Farm to talk about how she juggles training and competing at the highest levels in the hunter ring. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Piper Klemm of The Plaid Horse Magazine, Traci BrooksPictured: Laena Romond, Photo Credit: KIND MediaGuest: Laena RomondTitle Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance Services, THISSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineEquestrian College Courses with Dr. KlemmSponsors: Legends Horse Feed, Show Strides Book Series, Grayson Jockey Club Research Foundation, Vitalize, Excel Supplements, OptiWize, Purina Animal NutritionSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

This week join Tara as she talks with Marissa Lear Fortin from Springhill Heritage Farm about how she came into farming for profit and what that looks like for her balancing clinic nurse life and farm life along of what she plans to do for her farm in the future. Marissa and her partner are raising pastured chickens and pastured pigs while selling directly to consumers while also partnering with other farms in order to provide a variety of local farm goods. Marissa brought her very own shoutout, Linda Black Elk, she is the Food Sovereignty Coordinator at United Tribes Technical College in North Dakota. Please consider donating to her so she can continue her very important work. Don't forget to check out Marissa's mother's page, Springhill Heritage Farm Quilts. Links M5 Small Business Courses Cultivating Capital Course --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/milkmaids/message

Neighbors and community members are invited to learn about the Heritage Farm Wetland Restoration project. https://loom.ly/Nu9_L8g #ClarkCountyPublicWorks #78thStreetHeritageFarm #WetlandRestorationProject #OpenHouse #Wetlands #RiparianBuffer #CougarCreek #Headwaters #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Episode #69 of Wimmer's Wilderness Podcast focuses on local food production with Marissa of Springhill Heritage Farm in Chetek, Wisconsin. We explore the three-year journey to transfer a dream of locally raised beef, pork, turkey, and chickens in a free-range environment. The low-stress healthy, raised animals provide safe, great-tasting options for our dinner table. Wild harvested maple syrup is also on the menu. We walk through the regulatory, financial, organizational, and personal work needed to make this dream come true. Our honest discussion brings to light the effort required to go from dream to reality. The keys to success revolve around collaboration, research, and hard work.

Send us a textWelcome to the PBL Playbook, brought to you by Magnify Learning – where we put teachers back in their sweet spot. Make sure you follow us on Twitter: @magnifylearning, @askgiebs, @MissB103, #PBLPlaybook.In this episode, Josh and Andrea have an extensive conversation with the staff of Heritage Farm in Bouckville, NY. Heritage Farm is an organization who services their community by providing hands-on experiences on the farm to help cultivate life skills.Through their work with Magnify Learning, they are not only a wonderful community partner for schools in their community, but they have launched and facilitated their own PBL units with their participants! This organization gives a picture of the incredible value that real-world experience and community partnerships can bring to the PBL classroom. After this awesome episode, make sure you check out their website at https://www.heritagefarminc.org/home to learn more about what they do, their PBL experiences, and to connect with them in your own classroom!Enjoy this episode, and stay tuned for more great content coming from the PBL Playbook every month!This episode of the PBL Playbook Podcast was sponsored by ULEAD. Check them out at https://uleadinc.org/Music from https://attaboyonline.com/home#music"Waking Up" by Attaboy (https://attaboyonline.com/home#music)

Welcome to the PBL Playbook, brought to you by Magnify Learning – where we put teachers back in their sweet spot. Make sure you follow us on Twitter: @magnifylearning, @askgiebs, @MissB103, #PBLPlaybook.In this episode, Josh and Andrea have an extensive conversation with the staff of Heritage Farm in Bouckville, NY. Heritage Farm is an organization who services their community by providing hands-on experiences on the farm to help cultivate life skills.Through their work with Magnify Learning, they are not only a wonderful community partner for schools in their community, but they have launched and facilitated their own PBL units with their participants! This organization gives a picture of the incredible value that real-world experience and community partnerships can bring to the PBL classroom. After this awesome episode, make sure you check out their website at https://www.heritagefarminc.org/home to learn more about what they do, their PBL experiences, and to connect with them in your own classroom!Enjoy this episode, and stay tuned for more great content coming from the PBL Playbook every month!This episode of the PBL Playbook Podcast was sponsored by ULEAD. Check them out at https://uleadinc.org/Music from https://attaboyonline.com/home#music"Waking Up" by Attaboy (https://attaboyonline.com/home#music)

Connie Moores from the Heritage Farm Market joins Andrew on the pod this week. Moores Heritage Farm Market is located on Historic Bridge Street in the Ashtabula Harbor. It is a fabulous location with everything that you need for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Save time, beat the heat and stop by for a homemade delicious meal for the entire family. Connie makes everything in house and is open every day. She is incredibly nice and ready to help you now, stop in and see her today!  

The Alabama Dept of Ag is accepting applications for Century & Heritage Farm and Bicentennial Farm program through August, and USDA prepares to distribute for aid for ag segments impacted by pandemic.

SHOW NOTES KEY IDEAS:  Today we get to profile a very innovative and hard-working farmer.  At the same time, we get to tell a story that we have told before, and we get to show you a great model for creating a sustainable farm as well as creating off-farm income. Allen Deutz is the owner of a farm purchased by his great-grandfather in 1920 in southwestern Minnesota. In just one more year this will be a century farm.  Like so many generational farmers Allen was faced with creating a business model that would allow him to continue to farm the property and have it available for the next generation. Allen first tried the dairy business, as his father had operated this farm as dairy.  However, even as he was excelling in his performance as a dairy farmer, the economics of the dairy industry pushed him right out at his small scale.  So, Allen transitioned to raising some commodities - corn and soybeans, raising grass-fed beef, raising all-natural pork, and raising free-range meat chickens.  It is in this diversity that Allen has been able to create a system that is regenerative and hedges against low prices in any one area. Allen recently purchased a no-till drill for planting on his own property.  He realized two things.  First, when he was not planting that piece of equipment was just sitting there, not making any money.  Second, because of the wet spring, his region had been having many farmers who had not been able to plant and could use his help planting in cover crops for the rest of the season.  Thus, a form of off-farm income was born. ADVICE FROM ALLEN: PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP: Allen suggests that you do not borrow money to buy equipment just so you can own it.  Research whether or not it makes you money to own the equipment vs. hiring the work done or renting the equipment. EASY: Renting is easy, and if you do this for a season it can help you figure out whether or not purchasing the same equipment makes sense. PERSONAL HABIT:  Allen is very good about penciling out expenses and whether or not he is making money on any given aspect of his farm.  This has led him to another form of off-farm income in the off-season where he does this for other farmers.   CONTACT INFORMATION: Website: LINK Facebook: LINK Email: deutzheritagefarm@gmail.com   More Places You Can Listen to Off-Farm Income And Matt Brechwald:  

Piper and Traci are joined by Patricia Griffith of Heritage Farm to discuss what it takes to be a top trainer and rider in this sport. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services. Hosts: Piper Klemm and Traci BrooksTitle Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance Services, THISGuest: Patricia GriffithSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineEquestrian College Courses with Dr. KlemmSponsors: Springtime Supplements, Legends Horse Feed, Geoff Teall on Riding Hunters, Jumpers and Equitation: Develop a Winning Style, Peterson Smith Equine Hospital, Perfect Harmony EQ, Show Strides Book Series, Stonewall FarmSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Piper and Traci are joined by Patricia Griffith of Heritage Farm to discuss what it takes to be a top trainer and rider in this sport. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Hosts: Piper Klemm and Traci BrooksTitle Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance Services, THISGuest: Patricia GriffithSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineEquestrian College Courses with Dr. KlemmSponsors: Springtime Supplements, Legends Horse Feed, Geoff Teall on Riding Hunters, Jumpers and Equitation: Develop a Winning Style, Peterson Smith Equine Hospital, Perfect Harmony EQ, Show Strides Book Series, Stonewall FarmSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Join me in this episode where I visit with Jennifer Jacobs of Jacobs Heritage Farm. She is the 4th generation to work on and love the land. Her great grandparents came to the U.S. and moved near Akron, Ohio where there was already a number of Hungarians. See our show notes for this episode here: Hungarian Living Discover, celebrate, and share Hungarian heritage! On the Hungarian Living podcast we conduct interviews as well as share stories from our listeners and share meaningful resources. Subscribe and Review the Hungarian Living podcast wherever you listen to podcasts!

H2, S2 - Heritage Farm Museum and Village 09/21/2020

On this episode of United We Ag, I sit down the Kelli Foreman of the Kodiak Baptist Mission in Kodiak, AK. At KBM, Kelli and her team do a little bit of everything. The farm is not only constantly filled with the sights and sounds of the goats, horses, cows, pigs, chickens and the island's one and only mule, but also that of children! Kodiak Baptist Mission offers a wide range of youth programs ranging from preschool and kindergarten, after school activities and summer / specialty camps. In addition, they operate the only certified goat dairy in the state of Alaska. With a herd of cattle on a neighboring island to manage, as well as the day to day duties on the farm, the students stay outside all day learning the foundations of natural stewardship, caring for animals and applying lessons in faith to their day to day activities.

Tourism businesses in Rotorua are already feeling the impact of the latest Covid-19 scare with a lot of people cancelling trips this weekend. An extra testing clinic has opened in Rotorua after it was revealed an Auckland woman who tested positive for the virus, visited the city. She went to Waiora Lakeside Hotel, the Skyline Gondola and Heritage Farm and 3D Gallery. Andrew Wilson heads the city council owned tourism and development agency Destination Rotorua.

In the time of Coronavirus, we return to Kotre’lenayh: Alaska’s first Just Transition Summit to bring you a bundle of stories from Winona LaDuke, Lagunai Elizabeth Medicine Crow, and Naomi Michalsen. This first episode in our three-part bundle is a conversation we had with Winona LaDuke. Winona LaDuke is Anishinaabekwe from the White Earth Nation in what is known as Minnesota. She is the executive director and co-founder of Honor the Earth alongside the Indigo Girls. Honor the Earth is an Indigenous led environmental justice organization that supports water protectors, builds Indigenous regeneration, and is invested in the next economy through a just transition. She is also the founder of Winona’s Hemp and Heritage Farm – a two-part hemp farm and agricultural institute currently working on growing the next economy through localized, tribally led food and hemp growth. Winona is a corn grower and economist by training. Find out more about Winona’s work using the links below:Honor the EarthWebsite: www.honorearth.org IG: @honortheearthWinona’s Hemp & Heritage Farm Website: www.winonashemp.comWinona PersonalIG: @winonaladukeWebsite: https://www.winonaladuke.com/pressPatagonia Presents Film: Misunderstood: A Brief History of Hemp in America https://vimeo.com/334549461IG: @patagonia OTL Call to Action For many people in Alaska, Spring is their favorite time of year, however as soon as the sun starts to shine and the days stretch longer, welcoming the midnight sun - there is one thing on my mind - Salmon Season. Commercial fishing is one of Alaska’s top economic sources alongside the oil and gas industry and tourism. It currently sustains more than 15,000 jobs and is worth over 1.5 billion dollars. 62.3 million fish returned to the water shed 2018 with another record year following in the 2019 season. While the commercial fishing industry supports many local peoples, most of those 15,000 jobs are held by out of state fishermen and cannery workers. Now is a crucial time to be discussing the 2020 fishing season and how it will be impacted by the Coronavirus. April is the time that many people start to make their way north to prepare for the season and our communities are not equipped to handle a possible outbreak. We are calling on out-of-state commercial fishermen and canneries to seriously reflect on their impact in our region and reconsider the 2020 salmon season. Our communities have already seen sickness and our elders still remember the 1919 influenza that swept through Bristol Bay. In light of this, we would like to hear from you - If you are from Bristol Bay or a community that sees a large influx of people due to fishing operations, please let us know your thoughts on the upcoming season. You can submit your testimony at onthelandmedia.com or submit a voice memo to deenaalee@onthelandpod.com. We look forward to hearing from you and appreciate you in advance for opening yourself to engaging in tis dialogue. Amazon Flooding Community ReliefFrom the Go Fund Me Page“CORONAVIRUS AND CLIMATE CRISIS - THOUSANDS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN URGENT NEED AFTER EXTREME FLOODS: As Indigenous people in the Ecuadorian Amazon fight to prevent the spread of COVID-19 into their territories, extreme floods on the Bobonaza river have caused bridges to collapse, flooded homes and food gardens threatening the livelihood of thousands of people. This is the worst flood in recent history, caused by deforestation and climate change. This is the Climate Crisis!”Support the Indigenous people in the Amazon by contributing here - https://www.gofundme.com/f/indigenous-communities-flooding-amazonRaye Zaragoza Raye is a world renowned singer and song-writer who has been so generous as to let us use her songs on this episode. Please head over to her Patreon and support her work! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rayezaragozaWebsite: https://www.rayezaragoza.com/IG: rayezaragozaOn The Land Media CollectiveWebsite: onthelandmedia.comIG: @on.the.land Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/creator-home

In the Spring of 2019 Cedars of Lebanon State Park opened a new element of that park, The Sadie Ford Heritage Farm.  The State has acquired a 70 acre parcel together with a Craftsman Style Bungalow homestead and several outbuildings directly across the highway from the traditional entrance to the Cedars Park. This was done … Continue reading "Sadie Ford Heritage Farm, with Ranger Sarah Geeslin" The post Sadie Ford Heritage Farm, with Ranger Sarah Geeslin appeared first on Mark Fraley Podcast.

Andre Dignelli has been producing national hunter, jumper and equitation champions for over 20 years. He came from a non-horsey family and along with his two brothers, convinced his parents to move to rural New York where they eventually talked their father into building a makeshift barn so they could start their own boarding business. At age 18, Andre won the 1985 US Equestrian Team Show Jumping Talent Search Finals and he credits this win for forever changing his trajectory. Andre went on to work as Judy Richter’s assistant trainer at Coker Farm. He rode Judy's jumper Gaelic in two World Cup Finals and the 1991 Pan American Games where they earned a team bronze medal and placed fourth individually. That same year, he co-trained Peter Lutz to wins in both the Maclay National Championship and the USET Finals. Andre decided to focus on teaching and in 1994, with his brother Michael, he bought Heritage Farm in New York and turned it into a state-of-the-art facility. Andre has always been incredibly driven and his decades-long success can be attributed to his hard work, determination, attention to detail and his preparation skills. In this episode, Andre shares how he worked up through the ranks and made a name for himself in the horse world, how he built his business into what it is today and to what he attributes his success. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Heritage Farm Animals and Christmas Traditions by The Housing Hour

This week we talk with Marissa Fortin of Spring Hill Heritage Farm in Wisconsin. If you would like to know more about Marissa's farm, visit her web page here. If you would like to know more about our farm in Southern WV, visit https://redtoolhouse.com Click on our Pastured Pig Podcast link to suggest future topics or to submit your information to be interviewed for future episodes.

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This week on Feed the Beast, Chris and Leigh-Ann speak about Uber Eats' acquisition of orderTalk, a POS integration-tech company. They also speak with Adrian Galbraith-Paul, the manager of Heritage Farm, a small urban farm in West Philly. Learn more at the link at the bottom of the page. You can follow them on Instagram @ heritagefarmpaThey also highlight Michael Strauss, owner of Taproom on 19th and Mike's BBQ - a former food truck turned brick-and-mortar. * https://thespoon.tech/uber-eats-gobbles-up-pos-integration-with-ordertalk-acquisition/* https://www.heritagefarmphiladelphia.org/meet-the-farm-team/* https://billypenn.com/2018/04/07/these-4-philly-success-stories-prove-the-path-from-food-truck-to-brick-and-mortar/

Andy and Melissa Dunham own and operate Grinnell Heritage Farm in Grinnell, Iowa. From corn-and-bean ground and no infrastructure when they started in 2006, Grinnell Heritage Farm has grown to twenty acres of vegetables, marketed through a 250-member CSA, natural foods stores, multiple farmers market, and a new on-farm pizza night that they started this year. Andy and Melissa share how they worked with New Pioneer Food Co-op to develop their skills as market farmers and to learn how to better serve the wholesale marketplace. We also dig into their CSA model, employee management on Grinnell Heritage Farm, and how they’ve changed their CSA to respond to the needs of both customers and employees. We also learn how Andy and Melissa developed their farm infrastructure, created environmental enhancements to change the farm ecology and benefit the farm overall, organic weed control in asparagus, and how they’ve managed repeated pesticide drift incidents on their Central-Iowa farm. Perennial support for the Farmer to Farmer Podcast is generously provided by Vermont Compost Company and BCS America. Pictures, show links, and more at farmertofarmerpodcast.com/episodes/dunham.

While the prospects of starting a small market farm that grosses over $100,000 is lucrative and attractive, it's not for everyone or possible in every location. And that's the topic of today's episode with Blake Cothron of Peaceful Heritage Farm.... A lot of what you hear about in the small scale farmer movement are the uber-successful small farmers that are grossing 1, 2 or $300k per acre.  They are inspiring stories, but those stories all share one thing in common, their markets.  Typically small farmers grossing big dollars are able to do that by selling their produce into larger, higher end urban market streams - market streams which will pay top dollar for microgreens, salad mix, and baby root veg. What if you don't live near one of those large urban markets? What if you don't have high end farmers markets and restaurants to sell product too?   What do the prospects of your rural farming career hold? Today, I am talking to a farmer who faced that exact problem, making farming work in very rural Amish Kentucky without high end restaurants and with a sleepy farmer's markets.     In this episode Blake Cothron of Peaceful Heritage Farm located in very rural Crab Orchard Kentucky will share his story.   It's an inspiring story about a husband and wife making a small farm work, by approaching farming in a very smart way.   A necessity, when your local customer based is used to buying vegetables at prices like 3 for $1 or $1 per dozen sweet corn. If you're interested in farming, but you are nowhere near a large city, then this episode is for you. Learn more at www.permaculturevoices.com/farmsmallfarmsmart Support the show at www.permaculturevoices.com/support

Chris Stafford talks to British born show jumper Amanda Derbyshire who arrived Stateside as a 21 year old on the brink of her international career eager to explore America while experiencing the different show scene and what opportunities there might be for her here. Her upbringing in the north of England had given her a solid foundation of horsemanship through Pony Club and having the opportunity to work with Nick Skelton and Laura Kraut opened the door to riding good horses—including Big Star at his first show. For the past seven years from starting out with Andre Dignelli at Heritage Farm in New York learning all about the equitation and hunter jumper worlds, she moved to Becky & David Gochman’s Baxter Hill Farm where she is now the manager and trainer. Amanda currently has four horses at four star level and has been on top form since the winter season in Florida. Returning to Devon Horse Show recently this for the seventh time she was crowned Open Jumper Champion after she won two major classes. Amanda is ambitious about where her career might take her and hopes to earn herself a place on the British team. Chris caught up with her at the Upperville Horse Show this past weekend and asked her about the pros and cons of being based in the U.S.  For more conversations with top riders as well as elite athletes from many other sports visit wispsports.com where you can find podcasts, videos, blogs and articles. You can join in the conversation too by following us on social media @WiSP Sports.

While the prospects of starting a small market farm that grosses over $100,000 is lucrative and attractive, it's not for everyone or possible in every location. And that's the topic of today's episode with Blake Cothron of Peaceful Heritage Farm.... A lot of what you hear about in the small scale farmer movement are the uber-successful small farmers that are grossing 1, 2 or $300k per acre.  They are inspiring stories, but those stories all share one thing in common, their markets.  Typically small farmers grossing big dollars are able to do that by selling their produce into larger, higher end urban market streams - market streams which will pay top dollar for microgreens, salad mix, and baby root veg. What if you don't live near one of those large urban markets? What if you don't have high end farmers markets and restaurants to sell product too?   What do the prospects of your rural farming career hold? Today, I am talking to a farmer who faced that exact problem, making farming work in very rural Amish Kentucky without high end restaurants and with a sleepy farmer's markets.     In this episode Blake Cothron of Peaceful Heritage Farm located in very rural Crab Orchard Kentucky will share his story.   It's an inspiring story about a husband and wife making a small farm work, by approaching farming in a very smart way.   A necessity, when your local customer based is used to buying vegetables at prices like 3 for $1 or $1 per dozen sweet corn. If you're interested in farming, but you are nowhere near a large city, then this episode is for you. Learn more at www.permaculturevoices.com/farmsmallfarmsmart Support the show at www.permaculturevoices.com/support

This week we’re at the BioPark Botanic Garden, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. My favorite things here include the Japanese garden, butterfly pavilion and Heritage Farm.Honor Roll: Kris Allen - The Vision of LoveBox of Random: Scissor Sisters - Only the HorsesRising Star: Eric Schackne - Loud and ClearBe sure to vote for your favorites each week at JENNi20.comPodcast provided by KALY AM 1240 - archive covered by BMI / ASCAP station license.

This week on Greenhorn Radio, our hostess Severine von Tscharner Fleming interviews Jacob Cowgill of Prairie Heritage Farm outside of Conrad, Montana. Prairie Heritage Farm is in the tradition of old-time Montana farms that existed decades ago: diversified, small-scale, and locally-based. Listen in as Jacob discusses the challenges of starting a farm with a full-time job and a family, selling in a small direct market, and some of the upcoming grain ventures of Prairie Heritage Farm. This program was sponsored by Hearst Ranch. “When the winter hit, we started thinking about the next season and how we were going to make it work. We made the nonsensical decision that I would quit my full-time job with benefits.” —Jacob Cowgill on Greenhorn Radio “It’s really amazing to see whats going on elsewhere, and see that we’re part of something larger going on in the U.S.”–Jacob Cowgill on Greenhorn Radio