Women in Agribusiness Spotlights RMG Leadership

“We’re living in a moment of massive change—in agriculture, in media, and in leadership . . .”

In an article published this week by Women in Agribusiness, Raquel Gottsch Koehler, Chief Marketing & Creative Officer of the Rural Media Group, describes the dynamic approach she and her sister, Gatsby Gottsch Solheim, are bringing to their new roles as co-leaders of the rural media company founded by their late father, Patrick Gottsch.

"We’re living in a moment of massive change—in agriculture, in media, and in leadership . . ."
Raquel Gottsch Koehler, Chief Marketing & Creative Officer, Rural Media Group

“We’re living in a moment of massive change—in agriculture, in media, and in leadership,” Raquel writes in the opening line. She goes on to explain: “That’s why we’re leading a full-scale refresh of our company – modernizing our media strategy, expanding into new platforms, and investing in original content that reflects where agriculture and rural culture are headed.”

Read the full article HERE.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Vive’s Art Graves shared insights on the new Phobos FC 360 foliar fungicide, its advantages for Canadian growers, early performance results, and the company’s ongoing commitment to advanced crop protection solutions.
Kentucky Firefighters Jonathan and Lonny Epley and Extension Agent Leann Martin tell us about a new portable grain bin rescue tool, and its potential to enhance safety for farmers and first responders nationwide.
Tennessee Ag in focus: Commissioner Holt shares his farm economy outlook, the TNFB honors a cotton legacy, and TN 4-H and FFA leaders discuss support for the next generation of agriculture in Tennessee.
RealAg Radio’s Shaun Haney shares insights from new Real Agri-Studies research surrounding the relationship between farmers and their lenders and what it reveals about the current farm economy.
Farm Bureau economist Dr. Faith Parum explains how geopolitical dynamics in the Middle East could further tighten fertilizer movement, increase fuel costs, and complicate planting decisions for U.S. farmers this spring.