My fellow blogger Paul Conley has a new blog project called Wind Farm News. I’ll let him explain what it’s all about:
Welcome to Wind Farm News, a community that fosters the business of wind farming.
This is a business-to-business (B2B) publication. And I’m a B2B journalist. That means that Wind Farm News is about information and commentary related to the businesses that pull energy from the sky. We’ll look for the most interesting pieces of content available on the Web, and we hope to create some ourselves.
We’ll emphasize news about engineering, marketing, distribution, technology, sales and other areas of interest to the industry. We welcome your comments and your participation.
Please visit and let him know what you think. I know some people think that if I put a turbine on my desk I could probably power my whole neighborhood!

Talk about getting the word out in advance. I guess this show is so big you’ve got to start working on it over a year out. Shelley Khal, chairman of the World Ag Expo Media Committee, has been named 2008
A report from Ipsos Reid shows most Canadians will support extreme measures to contain the threat of a human pandemic resulting from avian influenza. With many experts predicting H5N1 Avian Flu could reach North America by this fall, a survey of 16 hundred Canadians conducted earlier this month, as part of a tracking study of attitudes toward the issue, found six in ten Canadians have concerns about the virus.
If you’re not “horsey” then you might not have heard about the fact that a couple of horses were cloned recently and seem to be doing very well. They’re the result of a collaborative effort between
It’s all going to be here on AgWired too. I’ll be blogging the
The biggest news though is that my coverage is being sponsored by
I just had to post this because of the picture. We just sent out a
ARF stands for
High speed internet access in the countryside just keeps growing and USDA’s rural development assistance program is helping make that happen once again. This time three loans totaling $43.7 million were announced to provide broadband service to an estimated 41,000 rural households and businesses in four states. I would have to believe that some of those folks are farmer wouldn’t you?
Do you want to know all about: