Oklahoma Farm Bureau President and Sand Springs, OK rancher Mike Spradling explains why he and other livestock producers care about humane treatment of their animals. He is a charter member of the OLRC. OPEN: “We want to help…” CLOSE: “….for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:42

Gail Banzet talks with State Representative John Enns following his presentation at the recent farm show in Enid. Rep. Enns is introducing legislation to keep the EPA from interfering with state regulations. OPEN: “Wheat and milo…” CLOSE: “I’m Gail Banzet…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:58

The legislative session starts Feb. 6 and State Rep. Don Armes says he will work to make sure nothing bad happens for rural residents. He talks about the state income tax issue, tax credits and the budget. OPEN: “I think that’s…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:41

In this report by Gail Banzet, she talks with northern Oklahoma farmer John Neighbors about the winter chores on his farm. Neighbors says there is more than enough to keep him busy right now. OPEN: “Although few farmers…” CLOSE: “I’m Gail Banzet…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau…” TIME: 1:45

That concept was emphasized as voting delegates at last week’s American Farm Bureau convention hammered out policy on the next farm bill. OFB President Mike Spradling explains the policy. OPEN “As expected, the farm…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 2:02

Dustin Mielke reports on a recent “Library Fun Night” in Fairview, OK where young farmers and ranchers read books to young children and helped them learn more about agriculture. OPEN: (nat sound…) “From the…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:59

Farm Bureau Economist John Anderson explains why he thinks this will be a good year for both the agriculture economy and general economy. He sees many positive signs, but there are still a few challenges. OPEN: “It looks like 2012…” CLOSE: “….for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:48

And what if that does not happen? Farm Bureau’s Mary Kay Thatcher says if Congress fails to pass a new farm bill this year, it could mean more budget cuts for agriculture. These cuts could impact food production. OPEN: (nat sound of ticking clock) “The clock is…” CLOSE: “…for the Oklahoma Farm Bureau.” TIME: 1:59