Farmers are supporting new fish-fish friendly floodgates being installed on their property, and Whatcom Conservation District Resource Coordinator Frank Corey talks with Dillon about how they are a win-win for farming and fish.

Small family farms in the upper Skagit Valley are being threatened by non-native elk that continue to multiply, consume farmers crops and destroy property. Bill Schmidt, Skagit County Farm Bureau President and Randy Goode, Skagit County Cattlemen's Association Vice President join Dillon to explain what created the problem, and what they want the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife to do about it.

It's corn chopping season, and independent dairy nutritionist and dairy farmer John Vander Veen joins Dillon to explain why that field corn crop that's being harvested is so crucial to cow's health and the the milk that they produce.

Gavin Willis, new Whatcom Family Farmers Outreach Coordinator, joins Dillon to talk about this weekend's farm tour as well as his vision for getting the community more connected to farming.

Farming needs water. But so do fish, and the tribes whose culture is built around both fish and water. Can all coexist in Whatcom County? Ag Water Board Executive Director Henry Bierlink says they can, but it's going to take some work.

Save Family Farming filed a complaint with the Evergreen State College in April after reviewing photos and videos clearly documenting Evergreen vehicles present at the 2017 political protests in Sumas, where labor activists falsely accused a blueberry farm of causing the death of a farmworker. State Reps. Luanne Van Werven and Vincent Buys join Dillon to react to the college president's admission and apology that state resources were used inappropriately.

Northwest Washington Fair Board of Directors member Ron Polinder talks with Dillon about the annual event's focus on agriculture and the local farming community, and why that's more important now than ever.

After thousands of coho salmon, steelhead, trout, crayfish, and other aquatic life became stranded by a blockage in Double Ditch stream, Twin Brook Creamery co-owners Larry Stap and Mark Tolsma jumped into action, shutting off crop irrigation to instead pump water into the stream to keep the threatened fish alive until the blockage could be removed.

Former farmworker Juan Baldovinos says actual farmworkers have been refusing to participate in Bellingham activists' public demonstrations that he says are based on lies.

Dairy farmers continue to struggle to survive, and Acme-area farmer Laura Smith reflects on the pressures making it difficult to keep running the family farm that her dad Jeff Rainey started back in 1978.