Congratulations to the entire “Dakota Grasslands - Where Good Things Grow” public service campaign team for landing their second Upper Midwest Regional Emmy nomination. This year, the 60-second ad titled “Shared Heritage,” which was filmed by Joe and Charlie Dickie and written by Ron Nichols, received the nomination. The public service ad features South Dakota rancher Kelsey Scott and her family and can be viewed below.
“Dakota Grasslands: Where Good Things Grow” is a public awareness and education campaign developed by the South Dakota Grasslands Coalition, in partnership with USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service. The campaign includes television ads, out-of-home ads and other educational materials that showcase the many environmental, ecological and economic benefits of healthy grasslands.
You can learn more about all of the organizations helping South Dakota’s agricultural producers farm and ranch in ways that improve the health of our living and life-giving soil by clicking on the links below. They are...
The “Dakota Grasslands - Where Good Things Grow” public service campaign’s television public service ads were filmed right here in South Dakota—featuring original footage of native wildlife, livestock and the ranching families who are producing food and fiber in ways that improve the health and function of our grassland ecosystem.
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Learn about all of the good things South Dakota's healthy soils grow and what growers are doing to keep them healthy and functioning.
Winner of the Midwest Country Music Organization's Music Video of the Year!
The Where Good Things Grow song and music video is a collaborative effort between the South Dakota Grassland Coalition and Minneapolis-based musicians Maygen Lacey and Noah Neumann.
An anthem to our amazing grasslands and its stewards, this beautiful music video is part of the Where Good Things Grow public service campaign, which includes television and radio PSAs, out of home print ads, and educational publications.
Share with others how much you care about healthy grasslands and why. Whether it’s their natural beauty, their part in keeping everyone’s water cleaner and keeping ranchers in business and the agricultural economy strong, or their importance to pollinators and wildlife.
This free, 20-page booklet is chalk full of information and photos that show homeowners how to use the same principles and practices leading-edge soil health farmers and ranchers have discovered to make their land more resilient, healthy and productive.
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