Menu
Social Links Search
Tools
Close

  

Close

Kansas Wheat Farmer Appointed to EPA Advisory Committee

Kansas Wheat Farmer Appointed to EPA Advisory Committee


By Scout Nelson

Chris Tanner, a Kansas farmer and Treasurer of the National Association of Wheat Growers (NAWG), has been appointed to the Environmental Protection Agency’s Farm, Ranch, and Rural Communities Federal Advisory Committee (FRRCC). The committee provides policy recommendations on environmental issues affecting agriculture and rural communities.

The FRRCC helps the EPA understand the challenges and opportunities facing farmers while developing environmental policies. Its members contribute practical, on-the-ground perspectives to support informed decision-making.

As an experienced wheat producer, Tanner brings knowledge of farm management, conservation practices, and rural issues. His appointment ensures that wheat growers will be represented in discussions related to environmental regulations and agricultural sustainability.

NAWG welcomed the appointment and expressed confidence in Tanner’s ability to represent the interests of wheat farmers. The organization noted that his agricultural experience will help provide valuable input on issues affecting rural America.

The appointment reflects EPA’s efforts to include agricultural stakeholders in policy discussions. By working with experienced producers, the agency can better understand the needs of farmers and rural communities.

Tanner’s role on the committee is expected to strengthen collaboration between agriculture and government. His participation will help support policies that balance environmental stewardship with the long-term success of U.S. farming operations.

Photo Credit: gettyimages-ianchrisgraham

How Grazing Standing Corn Can Reduce Cattle Feed Costs How Grazing Standing Corn Can Reduce Cattle Feed Costs
Smart Strategies Help Corn Growers Reduce Vomitoxin Risks Smart Strategies Help Corn Growers Reduce Vomitoxin Risks

Categories: Kansas, Crops, Wheat, General, Sustainable Agriculture
Back To Top