Fred Yoder News Today

Why do the deal . Who is really benefitting from this new relationship . Were going to report and you decide. I didnt know he was 80something. A fire station taking heat for this sign and youll never believe the atheist response. The chief of that fire station reacts live this morning. By the way, smile. Mornings are better with friends. Welcome aboard. Live from studio e here in the heart of midtown manhattan. One week till christmas and wed like to thank 1800flowers for all the floors that are...

Fred Yoder passed away. This is the full obituary where you can share condolences and memories. Published in the Goshen News on 2024-02-06.

Fred Yoder began using no-till practices early on in his farming career, a passion he has passed on to his son.

By Laurie Oswald Robinson When he flies out of Wichita to visit donors for Mennonite Central Committee (MCC), Maynard Knepp, of Goessel, gazes out of airplane windows to fields and barns below. These images are likely to jog memories from his Amish boyhood. That’s when he helped plow ground fo

What greater good could there be than letting the next generation see that we care, David Hanselmann writes.

By Randall Reeder, P.E., Extension Agricultural Engineer (retired) Our leading no-till farmers can easily explain to other farmers the advantages of con

The Biden administrations focus on agricultural emissions and potential for revenue from carbon markets at COP 26 was directed as much at U.S. farmers as it was at international groups focused on climate change. Climate change is not a future threat, but a current one, for farmers, Vilsack said during a panel discussion Friday.

Senate Agriculture Committee Chairwoman Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., said today, Oct. 27 that the agriculture and child nutrition provisions in the Build Back Better Act have all taken a “haircut” from the 10-year proposals passed by…

(Solutions from the Land) The talk among policy makers in Washington to promote a market in which farmers, ranchers and forestland owners can be fiscally rewarded for their efforts to retain carbon in their soil has excited many. The prospect for additional revenue sources is alluring for a high-risk sector whose members can see a total loss of a year’s revenue in a single day due to flooding or fire. The idea is to reward those who produce our food, feed and fiber and adopt practices that h...

Ohio’s Country Journal & Ohio Ag Net Podcast |Ep. 201 |Lets talk Carbon April 19, 2021