MIND, BODY, & SOIL
Episode 107. In this conversation, Kate sits down with Matt Skoglund of North Bridger Bison to have a wide-ranging conversation about agriculture, community, the meaning of work, and what it means to teach about death. Together, they reflect on the complexities of efficiency in food systems, the yearning for simplicity in a complicated world, and the values that guide their lives and work. Matt discusses the importance of pragmatism in environmental work, the need for tangible solutions on the ground and in policy, and the impact of commodity agriculture on communities and how to be more involved. They also explore the role of death in food systems, reflecting on their personal experiences with grief and gratitude. The conversation also touches on the cognitive dissonance surrounding food production and the need for businesses to be resilient and regenerative, ultimately advocating for a deeper connection to the land and the hands that tend it.
Find Matt:
North Bridger Bison
Instagram: @northbridgerbison
Resources Mentioned:
Let My People Go Surfing by Yvon Chouinard
In Pusuit of the Unknown by Ian Stewart
Best of Regenerative Agriculture Focused Episodes:
Episode 27: Building Resilient Communities with Will Harris of White Oak Pastures
Episode 53: Leaving Our Children Shade with Katie Collins of Force of Nature
Episode 55: Cook Your Way to an Economy of Peace with Cate Havstad-Casad of Range Revolution
Episode 74: The Gravity of Risk and the Potential of Opportunity with Robby Sansom of Force of Nature
Episode 75: Building an Agriculture We Can Live in with Cole Mannix of Old Salt
Sponsored By:
REDMOND REAL SALT
Affiliates:
FIELD COMPANY CAST IRON
Support the Podcast:
Substack
Leave a one-time Tip
Connect with Kate:
Instagram: @kate_kavanaugh

Welcome to Mind, Body, and Soil. Join me, Kate Kavanaugh, a farmer, entrepreneur, and holistic nutritionist, as I get curious about human nature, health, and consciousness as viewed through the lens of nature. At its heart, this podcast is about finding the threads of what it means to be humans woven into this earth. I’m digging into deep and raw conversations with truly impactful guests that are laying the ground work for themselves and many generations to come. We dive into topics around farming, grief, biohacking, regenerative agriculture, spirituality, nutrition, and beyond. Get curious and get ready with new episodes every Tuesday!
Episode 107. In this conversation, Kate sits down with Matt Skoglund of North Bridger Bison to have a wide-ranging conversation about agriculture, community, the meaning of work, and what it means to teach about death. Together, they reflect on the complexities of efficiency in food systems, the yearning for simplicity in a complicated world, and the values that guide their lives and work. Matt discusses the importance of pragmatism in environmental work, the need for tangible solutions on the ground and in policy, and the impact of commodity agriculture on communities and how to be more involved. They also explore the role of death in food systems, reflecting on their personal experiences with grief and gratitude. The conversation also touches on the cognitive dissonance surrounding food production and the need for businesses to be resilient and regenerative, ultimately advocating for a deeper connection to the land and the hands that tend it.
Find Matt:
Instagram: @northbridgerbison
Resources Mentioned:
Let My People Go Surfing by Yvon Chouinard
In Pusuit of the Unknown by Ian Stewart
Best of Regenerative Agriculture Focused Episodes:
Episode 27: Building Resilient Communities with Will Harris of White Oak Pastures
Episode 53: Leaving Our Children Shade with Katie Collins of Force of Nature
Episode 55: Cook Your Way to an Economy of Peace with Cate Havstad-Casad of Range Revolution
Episode 74: The Gravity of Risk and the Potential of Opportunity with Robby Sansom of Force of Nature
Episode 75: Building an Agriculture We Can Live in with Cole Mannix of Old Salt
Sponsored By:
Affiliates:
FIELD COMPANY CAST IRON
Support the Podcast:
Connect with Kate:
Instagram: @kate_kavanaugh

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