Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo Ready for Another Year of Celebrating Western Heritage in North Texas

Matt Brockman, communications director for the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo, joined us to share a preview of the upcoming event.

FORT WORTH, Texas (RFD NEWS) — The Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo is just days away from getting underway, bringing one of the nation’s longest-running celebrations of Western heritage back to North Texas. Founded in 1896, the event showcases livestock competitions, live music, Western sports, and family-friendly entertainment during its 23-day run.

Matt Brockman, communications director for the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo, joined us on Wednesday’s Market Day Report to preview what attendees can expect from this year’s event.

In his interview with RFD NEWS, Brockman highlighted the event’s top attractions and experiences, as well as the wide range of family-friendly activities and exhibits designed to engage attendees of all ages. He also provided an overview of the livestock classes and the number of exhibitors expected to compete this year, underscoring the event’s deep agricultural roots.

Finally, he shared what he hopes visitors take away after three weeks of events, emphasizing the show’s commitment to celebrating the Western lifestyle.

Related Stories
Jenna Paulette grew up working on her family’s ranch on the Oklahoma-Texas border. Her passion for agriculture can be heard in her debut album, released earlier this year.

Marion is a digital content manager for RFD-TV and The Cowboy Channel. She started working for Rural Media Group in May 2022, adding a decade of experience in the digital side of broadcast media and some cooking experience to the team.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Large carryover stocks continue to put pressure on commodity prices, creating uncertainty for growers looking to market their grain.
Farm CPA Paul Neiffer outlines how producers should navigate evolving Farm Bill provisions and prepare their operations for the next crop year.
Peel says Mexico has a much greater capability to expand its beef industry than it did 20 or 30 years ago in terms of its feeding and packing infrastructure.
Record crops are increasing grain storage needs, prompting safety experts to remind producers of the risk of grain bin entrapment during harvest.
The impacts of the government shutdown have reached commodity growers with crops to move, ag economists monitoring the harvest without key data reporting, and meat producers in need of new export markets.
In a statement provided to RFD-TV News, a USDA spokesperson reiterated President Trump and the USDA’s commitment to farmers in difficult economic times.