Compost Oregon

The Oregon Grass Seed Bargaining Association (OGSBA) is an organization that was established in 1994 by a group of 90 growers representing 28,000 acres and 40,000,000 lbs. of turf type perennial ryegrass seed. Over the years, the association has expanded to include price negotiations on turf type tall fescue as well, and it now negotiates a reasonable grower price on behalf of its members for the production of improved turf type grass seed varieties under seed production contracts with Oregon seed dealers. With its focus on advocating for fair prices for growers, the OGSBA plays a crucial role in the grass seed industry in Oregon. Through its negotiations and efforts, the association aims to support the sustainable growth and success of the state's grass seed producers, ensuring the availability of high-quality grass seed varieties for various applications.Generated from the website

The Oregon Cattlemen's Association, established in 1913, is a leading voice in the cattle industry, promoting environmentally and socially responsible practices while enhancing the industry's economics and political presence. Committed to protecting industry communities and private property rights, the association welcomes a diverse range of individuals and businesses involved in Oregon's cattle industry, offering membership benefits such as access to events, policy updates, and educational resources. With a mission to serve generations for generations, the Oregon Cattlemen's Association strives to foster a positive and contemporary image of the industry, emphasizing land stewardship, large animal health and care, and agricultural education. Through their advocacy and publications, including the Oregon Cattleman Magazine, members receive valuable insights, committee updates, and resources, ensuring a strong and united cattle industry in Oregon.Generated from the website

The Oregon Cattlemen's Association ( OCA ) was formed in 1913 in Baker County by 12 individuals who sought to advance the economic, political and social interests of the Oregon Cattle Industry. In addition to all the above mentioned benefits, we have two conventions per year that provide you an opportunity to become informed, involved, and provides a forum to get acquainted with fellow ranchers as well as political and academia leaders. Associate Council membership benefits include all the above and an opportunity to submit a "Friends of the Industry" article in the Oregon Beef Producer.