ESG Reporting and Agriculture
/What does ESG have to do with agriculture?
Read MoreLeading issues surrounding agriculture and the environment.
The Schroeder Ag Blog addresses issues facing farmers, ranchers, and businesses involved with crops, livestock, dairy, and meat production.
What does ESG have to do with agriculture?
Read MoreI attended a 3-day environmental conference in Chicago. Here are my top 3 takeaways.
Read MoreThe climate is changing. How will that impact dairy production?
Read MoreDairy farms—and other livestock operations—can be a leader in the battle against climate change. Emissions from livestock farms should be measured differently than the emissions from fossil fuels.
Read MoreFarmers are positioned to be the heroes—not the villains—of our country’s next chapter.
Read MoreLivestock farmers are famous for their efficiency — livestock farms grow crops which they feed to their animals and then use the manure from the animals to fertilize their crops. This mindset makes farmers perfectly situated to participate in the carbon credit marketplace.
Read MoreWhile animal agriculture is often a target in the climate change battle, recent research shows livestock could play an important role in reducing CO2 emissions.
Read MoreOn June 25, 2026, the United States Supreme Court issued a much-awaited decision in Monsanto v. Durnell. The Court overturned a jury verdict for the plaintiff, holding a federal law that regulates pesticides preempted plaintiffs’ state law claims.
Janzen Schroeder team members will attend the ISBA’s Cultivating Connections event on the eve of the 2026 Indiana State Fair.
Janzen Schroeder Ag Law team members will attend the Indiana Pork Producer’s Ham Breakfast that kicks off the 2026 Indiana State Fair.
Todd Janzen and Brianna Schroeder will join other Indiana Ag leaders at the 2026 ALP Golf Benefit Outing.
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USDA may have pulled the plug on the Climate Smart Commodities grants that were funding many climate change programs, but there are still a number of private industry offerings on the market. How can you sort through the various programs to pick one that is right for your farm?