New ‘Land Stewardship’ Course by Noble Research and Certified Angus Beef: A Game-Changer for Sustainable Ranching
In a collaborative push for sustainable land management and healthier cattle, the Noble Research Institute and Certified Angus Beef have launched “Land Stewardship,” a free online course tailored to cattle producers aiming to enhance land productivity through responsible grazing.
This program comes as part of a partnership that blends Noble’s agricultural expertise with Certified Angus Beef’s dedication to high-quality beef production.
The course offers livestock producers a flexible, self-paced learning experience designed to fit around their demanding schedules, providing a valuable toolkit for those looking to better manage their grazing lands.
“Land Stewardship embodies CAB and Noble’s emphasis on bettering the environment through improved land management,” the release highlights, with a goal to empower producers with tools to “leave grazing lands better than they were found.”
Hugh Aljoe, director of ranches, outreach, and partnerships at Noble Research Institute, expressed enthusiasm for the course’s potential to drive meaningful change in the industry.
“As cattle producers, land stewardship is engrained in our very being, as is animal husbandry and stockmanship,” Aljoe stated, emphasizing the course as “an opportunity for cattle producers to assess their knowledge and understanding of grazing lands as the natural resource that the cattle industry is built upon.”
Participants of Land Stewardship not only gain insights into grazing management but also receive a certificate of completion, a personalized action plan, and discounted access to the Haney Soil Test, a tool essential for soil health assessment.
These resources equip producers to develop sustainable practices that ultimately benefit both their land and their livestock, ensuring a positive impact on ecosystems that support American agriculture.
Interested in improving cattle grazing practices? Explore our homepage for courses and tips on sustainable land stewardship.
