Dirt Diaries: Dana DiPrima talks For Farmers Movement and the One For Farmers Campaign

Dirt Diaries is where the women of agriculture get real. From fields to boardrooms, this podcast uncovers the stories you will not hear anywhere else.

This week, host Kirbe Schnoor sits down with For Farmers Movement founder Dana DiPrima to share her story.

She joined RFD-TV’s Tammi Arender to discuss how the movement came about, her campaign to help support farmers, and her Walk A Mile in a Farmer’s Boots event.

Be sure to catch Dana’s Dirt Diaries episode tomorrow on all podcast platforms and then again Saturday at 4:00 PM Eastern on Rural Radio.

Related Stories
Dairy farmer and Discover Ag co-host Tara Vander Dussen joined us to discuss the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act, her experience at the signing, and what’s next for her family and farm.
Buzzard discusses her upcoming appearance on the Dirt Diaries podcast with host Kirbe Schnoor and the importance of sharing authentic stories about agriculture.
Singer-songwriter Shea Fisher joined the program to discuss her latest projects and her appearance on the Dirt Diaries podcast.
FarmHER Katey Jo Evans of The Frozen Farmer joins us for a sneak peek of the latest episode of Dirt Diaries: The FarmHER + RanchHER Podcast.
Jan and Erin Johnson also join FarmHER + RanchHER host Kirbe Schnoor on this week’s Dirt Diaries podcast to dig in on entrepreneurship, legacy, and letting go.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

“Cow goggles” are helping farmers experience cattle vision in real time, offering new tools to reduce stress, improve movement, and enhance livestock management.
Fewer interruptions could translate to improved efficiency—and fewer costly delays when timing matters most.
Faster approvals could speed projects, but may face scrutiny.
Data centers may compete with farms for key resources.
Catch the double-episode premiere of Prairie Prophets, Tuesday night at 9 PM ET on RFD Network and RFD+
This Final Rule adopts the changes introduced in the Interim Final Rule, consolidating seven agency-specific NEPA regulations into a single, department-wide framework, reducing the overall volume of regulations by 66 percent.