Federal grant · project grant (b)
In Rural Kansas, Livestock Producers Face Growing Challenges Due to a Shortage of Veterinarians Who Specialize in Food Animals. in the Five Counties That Make Up Shortage Area KS243, More Than 289,000 Cattle Are Raised, Yet Only a Handful of Accredited Veterinarians Are Available to Provide Critical Care. When Producers Cannot Access Timely Veterinary Services, the Results Are Costly--preventable Disease, Lost Animals, and Reduced Economic Stability for Families and Communities. These Challenges Do Not Just Affect Individual Ranches; They Impact the Regional Economy, Food Supply, and Public Health. Strengthening Veterinary Capacity in This Area Supports Not Only Animal Health, But Also the Resilience of Rural Communities and the Stability of Our Food System.this Project Will Address the Shortage by Mentoring a New Graduate Veterinarian, Equipping Amobile Veterinary Unit to Expand On-ranch Services, and Delivering Producer Education Through Workshops, Community Events, and Weekly DOCTOR'S Notes Online Updates. These Efforts Combine Practical Training, State-of-the-art Mobile Care, and Direct Producer Outreach to Improve Herd Health and Reduce Reliance on Costly Emergency Interventions. the Ultimate Goal Is to Build a Sustainable Veterinary Workforce, Improve Animal Care, and Strengthen the Rural Economy. If Successful, Producers Will See Healthier Herds and Reduced Costs, Young Veterinarians Will Be More Likely to Remain in Rural Practice, and Local Communities Will Benefit From a Stronger and More Resilient Food Animal Industry.
Committed
$125,000
Paid out
$80.6K
65%
Committed, not yet paid
$44.4K
35%
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