Registration

2026 Soil Health Conference Registration

January 13-14, 2026 – Best Western Aberdeen

Aberdeen, SD

Register for this event using the form below.

Prefer to pay for registration with a check? Please follow these steps!

  • Click on the image below to access a PDF version of our registration form, save to your computer, and once completed email to sdsoilhealth@gmail.com or mail to SD Soil Health Coalition, 43968 139th Street Webster, SD 57274.
  • Payment for your registration may be made by mailing a check to: SD Soil Health Coalition 43968 139th Street Webster, SD 57274 or by using the online registration option shown to the left.

Registration Open for 2026 Soil Health Conference!

The 2026 Soil Health Conference will be held Jan. 13-14 in Aberdeen, SD. Don't miss this outstanding opportunity to learn more about soil health land management practices! In addition to the keynote speakers, this conference will feature breakout sessions, discussion panels, award presentations, demonstrations, vendor booths, student contests, and more! This is a chance to network with experienced sustainable agriculture producers and experts and brainstorm solutions for your land management challenges!

News & Events

SD Leopold Conservation Award Seeks Applicants

SD Leopold Conservation Award Seeks Applicants

Sand County Foundation Applications are being accepted for the 2026 South Dakota Leopold Conservation Award®. The $10,000 award honors ranchers, farmers, and forestland owners who go above and beyond in their management of soil health, water quality, and wildlife...

Fall harvest reveals wildlife benefits of soil health

Fall harvest reveals wildlife benefits of soil health

By Janelle Atyeo for South Dakota Soil Health Coalition PIERRE, SD – Judging by the number of pheasants stirred up from his fields during corn harvest, Craig Stehly was anticipating a bountiful hunting season. He attributes that to the weather, a good hatch this...

Interseeding Alfalfa for Soil Health

Interseeding Alfalfa for Soil Health

By Stan Wise Late summer is a good time for producers to inspect their alfalfa fields and address any problem areas. If there are any bare spots or a stand reduction caused by heat stress, flooding, drought or cold temperatures the previous winter, producers can seed...