Inside Ag From Kansas Farm Bureau

Diane Sullivan, driven by her own family's experience with hunger, homelessness and poverty, works to ensure community members have a voice in food policy discussions. She and Brian Klippenstein will discuss the importance of operational freedom is not only to farmers and ranchers, but also low-income families. Visit www.kfb.org/annualmeeting to learn more.

H5N1 impact on egg layers and dairy and the Kansas wheat crop.

Mark Nelson, Kansas Farm Bureau director of commodities, discusses his recent Pinpointing Policy article on tariffs and how they impact the economics of trade, especially for farm commodities. To view the article, visit https://www.kfb.org/Article/Pinpointing-Policy-The-Impacts-of-Tariffs. 

KFB's annual meeting and what makes the second Saturday of November special.

How to support local farmers and ranchers this holiday season and KFB Foundation's sporting clay shoot.

U.S. cattle inventory, KFB's Annual Meeting and the beauty of fall in Kansas.

AFBF's calculations from Hurricane Milton, more RKAP success and why you need to vote in the upcoming election.

For more information on today's topic, visit https://www.kfb.org/Article/Electric-Transmission-Current-Topics.

Sustainable fuel tax credits, the Kansas Water Authority's virtual meeting and a night in Vegas with KFB.

Dr. Brad White of Kansas State University and Director of the Beef Cattle Insitute talks about his team's research into Bovine respiratory disease, or Shipping Fever. Bovine respiratory disease costs ranchers in the United States about $900 million annually due to animal death, reduced feed efficiency and treatment costs. The research represents the most comprehensive assessment of risk factors and pathological characteristics of late day pulmonary disease ever reported, generating valuable results that will help ranchers and veterinarians improve animal welfare, mitigate the negative impacts of this disease while promoting antimicrobial stewardship.