by Lynne Whitbeck | Jan 19, 2022 | Board
Board Member
by Lynne Whitbeck | Jan 19, 2022 | Board
Vice Chair & Secretary
by Lynne Whitbeck | Jan 19, 2022 | Board
Board Chair
by Lynne Whitbeck | Jan 19, 2022
Come learn about Biochar! Biochar is an important emerging tool for productively dealing with organic wastes such as thinned woods, giving land stewards additional options for mitigating fire risk. Additionally, biochar can be used as an organic amendment that can...
by Lynne Whitbeck | Jan 11, 2022 | Composting, Down to Earth, Farming, Ranching, Soil
Biologist Eva Stricker works with hog farmer Zach Withers and rancher Emily Cornell to study—and quantify—how compost works to heal degraded agricultural lands. So far the results are promising.
by Lynne Whitbeck | Jan 5, 2022
Join us for a free webinar! Oh, inventory – the bane of many a small business, especially daunting when hawking meat. Why is it important? What kind of operations systems do you need to manage inventory well? How (and what) should you count? How do you set up a...
by Lynne Whitbeck | Dec 17, 2021 | Regeneration Rising
Kate Mannix- Crafting a New Life in Agriculture In today’s episode, Taylor Muglia with Quivira Coalition’s New Agrarian Program interviews Kate Mannix. She’s a rancher, a natural dye/fiber artist, an employee at the Blackfoot Challenge, and former...
by Lynne Whitbeck | Dec 15, 2021 | Down to Earth, Farming, Soil, Succession
Minor Morgan and Matt Draper are intergenerational farmers in Albuquerque’s North Valley. Cultivating diversity and healthy soil, their goal is to grow food that’s healthy for people and the earth.
by Lynne Whitbeck | Dec 8, 2021
Compost Production for Taos Soil and Water Conservation District Residents  Learn how to compost from the small- to medium- scale to transform waste into a valuable soil amendment! Instead of food and agricultural waste going to the dump, learn two methods (Static...
by Lynne Whitbeck | Nov 30, 2021 | Down to Earth, Farming, Rural Communities, Soil
Tejinder and Juliana Ciano founded Reunity Resources on land in Santa Fe where a veteran had grown food for the hungry. Now they have a thriving compost, farming, educational, and community organizing operation—all founded on regenerative principles.