Once upon a time I participated in a conference on international farm broadcasting at FAO. It looks like the event has produced results.
FAO now has a Rural Radio website up and running with lots of content. In developing countries radio can and is playing a key role in the delivery of information. Just like it did here in the early days of our development in America.
You can download a book they published called, “The One to Watch, Radio, New ICT’s and Interactivity.” (122 pg pdf)
Since it looks like they talk about blending radio and the internet I think that makes it “international farm podcasting” time.

So the question is, “Does this apply to all their offices?” C’mon
We’re now well into the second year of AgWired. Hard to believe. Time flies when you’re blogging. Once again this year, 
The rain we’ve been needing here in central Missouri is happening finally. I mention it since this is a golf story and it would have been too wet this morning to do that. I’m sure the weather will be fine for the
This just in from George Williams,
The Canadian Animal Industry Corn Users wants the Canadian government to provide the necessary support to ensure the survival of agriculture until [someone] finds the fix. The Canadian International Trade Tribunal ended the collection of provisional countervail and antidumping duties on imported U.S. grain corn after determining the imports do not threaten the Canadian corn industry.
Thanks to the

Event blogging is the new media way to have your event covered. In this week’s ZimmCast you can find out about some of the events on my blogging schedule. If your event isn’t on the list call me to make it so.