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Stockyard Sessions — Episode Two

Our second Stockyard Sessions episode features four graziers – Jared Doyle, Suzanne Ridley, and Scott and Macey Michell – who share their stories, detail their soil carbon journeys, and discuss the changes they’re making on-farm to increase the resilience and productivity of their landscapes and businesses.

Amanda Young

Stockyard Sessions

Episode 2: The Producers

In Episode 2 of Stockyard Sessions, brought to you by Atlas Ag, we speak with three producer families at various stages of their soil carbon journeys. Jared Doyle, Suzie Ridley, and Scott and Macey Michell share what’s motivating them to invest in soil health and what they’ve learned so far about carbon farming.

From fast-tracking infrastructure to increasing productivity and building farm resilience, these graziers offer their insights into the practical benefits and realities of building soil carbon. With different operations and backgrounds, their stories reflect a common thread: a commitment to thinking long term and asking:

  • How do we build a more resilient farm?
  • How do we make better use of rainfall?
  • How do we produce more, while looking after the land? 

Whether you're simply curious, or considering a soil carbon project yourself, this episode provides valuable perspectives from those doing the work on the ground.

This podcast is brought to you by Atlas Ag – the team behind Atlas Carbon and MaiaGrazing. Atlas Carbon is a trusted partner who blends deep grazing expertise with a data-driven approach to design and implement soil carbon projects that genuinely work for your land, your business, and your goals for the long run.

Listen to Stockyard Sessions below:

Tune in on Spotify or Apple Podcasts, and be sure to hit ‘follow’ so you don’t miss future episodes.

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Get in touch with Atlas Carbon

Reach out to apply for a free Cost-Benefit Report to begin to understand your property’s potential. All you need to do is answer 15 questions about your property, and we’ll provide you a personalised estimate on revenues and costs for successful soil carbon project implementation. Estimates include carbon and production uplift potential, property input and infrastructure needs, and administration costs.