Tyler Huber, Solar Shepherd runs a regenerative sheep program at Silicon Ranch in Southwest Georgia, where around 4,500 sheep forage under solar panels. He grew up in a community where dairy farming was on the decline and he never imagined being able to earn a steady income through agriculture. Now, he is raising two kids with his wife on the solar farm property while getting direct deposit and a 401k.
Coming October 2026.
“Everybody stops and stares at us moving a few thousand sheep across the road…I think it kind of opens people’s eyes to a new kid in town with a new type of agriculture.”
Coming Soon
AlexAnna Salmon runs a regenerative sheep program at Silicon Ranch in Southwest Georgia, where around 4,500 sheep forage under solar panels. He grew up in a community where dairy farming was on the decline and he never imagined being able to earn a steady income through agriculture. Now, he is raising two kids with his wife on the solar farm property while getting direct deposit and a 401k.
Coming October 2026.
“Everybody stops and stares at us moving a few thousand sheep across the road…I think it kind of opens people’s eyes to a new kid in town with a new type of agriculture.”
Shelley Kelly, Rancher & Resilience Leader, runs a regenerative sheep program at Silicon Ranch in Southwest Georgia, where around 4,500 sheep forage under solar panels. He grew up in a community where dairy farming was on the decline and he never imagined being able to earn a steady income through agriculture. Now, he is raising two kids with his wife on the solar farm property while getting direct deposit and a 401k.
Coming October 2026.
“Everybody stops and stares at us moving a few thousand sheep across the road…I think it kind of opens people’s eyes to a new kid in town with a new type of agriculture.”
“Consensus based governance takes longer in the beginning to build, but in the end you can operate. And we work across generations, not administrations.”
Under her leadership, the tribe installed two hydro-kinetic devices that harness river movements to generate power. It’s an attempt to move the village away from diesel power without blocking or disturbing the salmon migrations that are sacred and ingrained in tribal culture. AlexAnna describes her abrupt decision to return home after college to be the tribal leader after her father’s sudden death in a plane crash, and how long-term tribal decision-making has empowered the community to take risks.
AlexAnna Salmon, 40 — tribal president of the Igiugig tribal village, Alaska
“The identity side is getting to me. I kind of feel like I’m out of the DC universe but not in the Marvel universe.”
Kyle Farmer’s business took off when their family ranch won a taste test years ago to supply Alice Waters’ Chez Panisse with beef. But their future water allotment for irrigation is uncertain, and after a catastrophic fire in their valley, Kyle and his wife had decided to spray a pasture of drying grass his cows wouldn’t eat to reseed it with a new mix of soil-supportive grass varieties. When Anna interviewed him, Kyle was confident in the management decision but still disoriented.
Kyle Farmer, 41 — organic grass-fed cattle rancher, California
“I think the food system is in the wrong direction if it’s not benefiting the people who take care of land, so that that land can take care of us.”
A regenerative beef company that also runs a local cattle-processing plant, a high-end restaurant, and a music-and-food festival that draws thousands of people every June to the multi-generational Mannix Family Ranch.
Cole Mannix, 40 — co-founder of Old Salt Co-Op, Montana
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