James Nason is a journalist at Beef Central. He specializes in agriculture and farming, covering a range of topics including sustainable agriculture, ranching, and farm management. James is featured in Sheep Central, Grain Central, and Beef Central, where he delves into the intricacies of animal products and consumer packaged goods in the agricultural sector.
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Australia (National)
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James Nason's coverage predominantly focuses on local Australian agriculture and farming, particularly in the livestock sector. He frequently cites data and government announcements, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting and official statements.
Given his focus on agriculture and farming, pitches should revolve around insights from experts within these industries or those with credible data to support their claims. Topics related to livestock management practices, agricultural policy changes, or environmental impacts on farming would likely resonate with him.
As James' geographic focus is local (Australia), contributors who can provide insights specific to the Australian agricultural landscape will likely be more appealing to him.
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Beef and offal Coto Makassar, a traditional Indonesian soup. Source: MLA Indonesia market snapshot 2026.
By: James Nason
A newly published scientific paper is challenging the way livestock are treated in the global net-zero debate, arguing that applying rigid emissions
Increasing herd productivity remains the most effective way for cattle producers to lower methane emissions from their herds, producers attending a field day at Champion Station near Blackall on Tuesday heard.
By: James Nason
Picture: CSIRO THE Albanese Government's push to accelerate the purchase of ‘high-biodiversity land' will artificially inflate agricultural
By: James Nason
Too often public debates about cattle production and the environment reduce complex land management issues to simple slogans that overlook the nuance involved.
By: James Nason
A year-long grazing trial in the United States has demonstrated high rates of compliance for cattle and sheep managed with virtual fencing technology.
By: James Nason, Eric Barker
MORE than 100 cattle producers travelled to Champion Station near Blackall last week to inspect one of Australia's largest commercial virtual fencing trials.
Vytelle Sence in-pen weighing system on Pukawidgi. One of Australia's largest Wagyu progeny testing programs is demonstrating that selecting
By: James Nason
Speakers from the first session of the Nothin' But Beef on-farm field day hosted by Texas Angus at Warialda yesterday (from left) NH Foods Tony
By: James Nason
CONSISTENCY – not maximum growth or chasing extremes – is the single biggest factor between cattle that excel in a feedlot environment versus those
