2022 Conference CEU Credits

2022 Soil Health Conference CCA/CEU Credits

To receive Certified Crop Advisor Continuing Education Unit credits for your attendance at the 2022 Soil Health Conference, please click on the sessions you attended to download the CCA/CEU registration form for that session. Scan the QR code with your mobile device to receive credit for that session. You will need to download the CCA app to do this. If you have questions, email baylee.soilhealth@sdconservation.net.

Conference Sessions

A photo of several people standing in a field of cover crops that are about shoulder high.

Registration Open for Soil Health School in Huron!

The 2025 Soil Health School will be held September 3-5 in Huron, SD. This school will feature outstanding instructors consisting of industry professionals, researchers, and experienced producers. The days will be split between classroom discussions and field exercises designed to help you improve your land and your profit margins through regenerative agriculture practices. Visit the Soil Health School page to learn more about this excellent learning opportunity and register!

News & Events

Stay flexible when grazing through varied conditions

Stay flexible when grazing through varied conditions

By Janelle Atyeo For South Dakota Soil Health Coalition PIERRE, SD – Will there be enough forage for the herd? When will it rain? Agriculture producers are often called upon to make decisions without having all the necessary information. Weather is hard to predict by...

Invest in land at Soil Health School, June 25-26 in Caputa

Invest in land at Soil Health School, June 25-26 in Caputa

PIERRE, SD – “Invest in land, they’re not making it anymore.” It’s an age-old sentiment that was once expressed by Mark Twain and is now a familiar refrain in the agricultural community. Twain specifically said to “buy land,” but some producers have learned there is...

Virtual fences can make a real difference

Virtual fences can make a real difference

By Stan Wise PIERRE, SD – Moving livestock is an inescapable part of a rancher’s life, and it can be labor intensive, especially if a producer uses a rotational grazing system designed to improve rangeland and soil health. But what if it doesn’t have to be? Enter...