Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Opening the Gate For a New Generation of Cowgirls
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Opening the Gate For a New Generation of Cowgirls
Beth Robinette is a fourth-generation cattle rancher, educator, and co-founder of New Cowgirl Camp (https://www.newcowgirlcamp.com/) who joins the podcast to talk about what it really means to build a more inclusive, resilient future for agriculture.
From her roots on the Lazy R Ranch in Washington’s channeled scablands to her work leading education at UVE (a Savory Hub covering the Intermountain West region of the US), Beth shares how she’s blending business, ecology, and equity to reimagine land stewardship.
The discussion covers being a second-generation Holistic Management practitioner, why creating a safe environment is essential to learning, and how cultural restoration—like digging camas with Salish youth—can deepen our relationship with the land. This is a powerful conversation about leadership, belonging, and making space for new voices in ranching.
+++
ALL EPISODES:
👉 https://savory.global/podcast
JOIN THE COMMUNITY + GET MEMBERS-ONLY PERKS:
👉 https://savory.global/member
GET INVOLVED WITH SAVORY INSTITUTE:
👉 https://savory.global/find-your-path
+++
TIME STAMPS:
[03:25] Beth's Family Ranching History
[06:43] Transition to Holistic Management
[10:59] Beth's Personal Journey and Education
[15:32] Challenges and Insights in Ranching
[21:32] New Cowgirl Camp: Empowering Women in Ranching
[27:15] Community Building and Future of Agriculture
[50:09] Savory Institute and Global Impact
[55:12] Hunters of Color and Reciprocal Goodness
[58:07] Diverse Backgrounds and Good Food
[58:38] Relearning Land History
[01:01:05[ Indigenous Land Management
[01:04:41[ Collaboration with Salish School
[01:16:33] Challenges and Adaptations in Land Management
[01:35:46] Future Vision and Community Building
+++
This episode is brought to you by Savory Institute’s Regenerating Members, a global community committed to restoring grasslands. Learn more and join for just $10/month at 👉 https://savory.global/member
Want to sponsor an episode?
+++
MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:
Lazy R Ranch
New Cowgirl Camp
Roots of Resilience
Salish School of Spokane
UVE - Intermountain West Savory Hub
+++
FIND US ON SOCIAL:
YouTube: @SavoryInstitute
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/savoryinstitute
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/savory-institute/
NEVER MISS AN EPISODE:
Spotify
Apple Podcasts
+++
HAVE A GUEST SUGGESTION?
We’d love to hear your thoughts. Suggest future guests here: https://www.tfaforms.com/5169997
View all episodes
By Savory Institute
5
66 ratings
Beth Robinette is a fourth-generation cattle rancher, educator, and co-founder of New Cowgirl Camp (https://www.newcowgirlcamp.com/) who joins the podcast to talk about what it really means to build a more inclusive, resilient future for agriculture.
From her roots on the Lazy R Ranch in Washington’s channeled scablands to her work leading education at UVE (a Savory Hub covering the Intermountain West region of the US), Beth shares how she’s blending business, ecology, and equity to reimagine land stewardship.
The discussion covers being a second-generation Holistic Management practitioner, why creating a safe environment is essential to learning, and how cultural restoration—like digging camas with Salish youth—can deepen our relationship with the land. This is a powerful conversation about leadership, belonging, and making space for new voices in ranching.
+++
ALL EPISODES:
👉 https://savory.global/podcast
JOIN THE COMMUNITY + GET MEMBERS-ONLY PERKS:
👉 https://savory.global/member
GET INVOLVED WITH SAVORY INSTITUTE:
👉 https://savory.global/find-your-path
+++
TIME STAMPS:
[03:25] Beth's Family Ranching History
[06:43] Transition to Holistic Management
[10:59] Beth's Personal Journey and Education
[15:32] Challenges and Insights in Ranching
[21:32] New Cowgirl Camp: Empowering Women in Ranching
[27:15] Community Building and Future of Agriculture
[50:09] Savory Institute and Global Impact
[55:12] Hunters of Color and Reciprocal Goodness
[58:07] Diverse Backgrounds and Good Food
[58:38] Relearning Land History
[01:01:05[ Indigenous Land Management
[01:04:41[ Collaboration with Salish School
[01:16:33] Challenges and Adaptations in Land Management
[01:35:46] Future Vision and Community Building
+++
This episode is brought to you by Savory Institute’s Regenerating Members, a global community committed to restoring grasslands. Learn more and join for just $10/month at 👉 https://savory.global/member
Want to sponsor an episode?
+++
MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:
Lazy R Ranch
New Cowgirl Camp
Roots of Resilience
Salish School of Spokane
UVE - Intermountain West Savory Hub
+++
FIND US ON SOCIAL:
YouTube: @SavoryInstitute
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/savoryinstitute
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/savory-institute/
NEVER MISS AN EPISODE:
Spotify
Apple Podcasts
+++
HAVE A GUEST SUGGESTION?
We’d love to hear your thoughts. Suggest future guests here: https://www.tfaforms.com/5169997