Virtual Fencing on California Rangelands: From Option to Implementation – Session 2: Cost, Considerations, & Funding Opportunities covers the costs and considerations of implementing virtual fencing on California rangelands. The session covers pricing models, equipment and infrastructure expenses, and funding opportunities that can help support implementation.
Explore Virtual Fencing on California Rangelands: From Option to Implementation in Session 1: Comparing Companies & Rancher Experience. This session examines how virtual fencing technology is being used on California rangelands by comparing available virtual fencing systems and sharing rancher experiences with using the technology for grazing management, public lands,
In this episode, host and CEO Michael Delbar sits down with River Klass, first-generation rancher, restaurateur, and host of the Outdoor Channel’s Ranch America.
In this episode, host and CEO of the Rangeland Trust, Michael Delbar, sits down with Julie Morris, co-founder of Morris Grassfed Beef and a passionate advocate for agricultural awareness in the Bay Area.
In this episode, host and CEO of the Rangeland Trust, Michael Delbar, sits down with Stan Van Vleck of Van Vleck Ranch, a multi-generational family operation with more than 170 years of agricultural history
Rangeland Trust CEO Michael Delbar interviews Karen Sweet on ranching in Alameda County, women in agriculture, land conservation, and the future of California rangelands.
In this episode, host and CEO of the Rangeland Trust, Michael Delbar, is joined by Kaitlynn Glover, Executive Director of the Public Lands Council, to explore the realities of grazing on public lands
Along the Valley floor between Three Sisters Summit and Walker Ridge in Colusa County lies a 10-mile stretch of rangeland, otherwise known as the Bear Valley. This landscape is not visible by freeways or main thoroughfares, yet every spring thousands of people flock to the area to catch a glimpse of some of the best remaining panoramas of Northern California’s wildflowers. These springtime super blooms have been around longer than many even realize thanks in part to the diligent stewardship of local, ranching families, like the Keegan family.
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