Dave Bergmeier is a journalist at NewsBreak, with a focus on agriculture and farming, as well as climate change and environmental issues. His work often explores themes such as sustainable agriculture, AgriTech, and ranching, bridging the gap between food production and climate policy. He has been featured in notable publications including HPJ and the Abilene (Kan.) Reflector-Chronicle.
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Dave Bergmeier's coverage focuses predominantly on agriculture, farming, livestock, drought, and weather in the local area of Dodge City, Kansas. He appears to value data-driven content and press releases.
To effectively reach out to Dave with pitches or contributions, consider providing specific local agricultural insights or data related to farming practices in Dodge City. Additionally, since he values press releases and cited data highly in his coverage attributes, ensure that any information shared is well-supported by credible sources and relevant statistics pertaining specifically to the local agricultural landscape.
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When it comes to modern amenities, one of the most underrated appliances might be the clothes dryer.
The latest U.S. Drought Monitor saw very hot and dry conditions across areas of the western U.S. and the Plains states.
A lockout at a beef processing plant in Fort Morgan, Colorado, that has stretched beyond two months may be nearing an end.
Analysts said the slight decline in U.S. hog inventory reported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture was in line with expectations.
Wheat producers preparing for fall planting should pay close attention to volunteer wheat that could provide a bridge between the previous crop and newly planted winter wheat.
Several soybean groups have launched a free testing initiative that hopes to help identify red crown rot, a deceptive soybean disease that can cut field yields by up to 70%.
The Oklahoma Panhandle took center stage when the state's governor thanked farmers, ranchers and the agricultural community for their support during the past eight years.
Anticipation is building as the Missouri State Fair nears. This annual fair brings in people of all walks of life to not only appreciate agriculture, but to also celebrate and cherish the long-lasting history of Missouri.
The July 24 Cattle on Feed report showed a 2% increase in the inventory of cattle and calves on feed for the slaughter market, according to the U.S.
By: Dave Bergmeier
When Missouri farmers encounter a new crop disease, threat to their livestock or environmental challenge, many of the solutions to their problems begin at the University of Missouri.
