How does AgriWebb help me participate in carbon projects?

At AgriWebb we allow our users the ability to share their data with just a few clicks through the AgriWebb Marketplace, via API pushes and pulls. This eliminates the need for double handling or manual entry.

What data does AgriWebb help me store to prepare for sustainability opportunities?

AgriWebb helps livestock producers keep the majority of digital ranch/farm records needed to participate in most carbon and methane related projects. Knowing each carbon opportunity is different, it’s important to connect with each program manager to understand what data is required. Download our Preparing for Carbon Opportunities checklist as a resource.

Will AgriWebb provide my contact information to sustainability project administrators?

No, AgriWebb does not provide customer details to third parties without consent from our customers. We do however provide farmers/ranchers with opportunities to learn about rigorous carbon opportunities through webinars, newsletters, blogs, and the AgriWebb Marketplace

If I’m an AgriWebb customer, do I own my data?

AgriWebb customers own their data and can choose how to use them and who to share them with. AgriWebb does not share individual and identifiable data without our customer’s permission.

The Legacy Landscapes Program

Improve your herds. Strengthen your land. The Legacy Landscapes program.

Get paid to adopt the practices you’ve always wanted to try. Legacy Landscapes gives you the financial support, free technical advisory, and free AgriWebb software to put those practices into action, track what’s working, and make sharper decisions that mean more weight on your cattle and better margins.

Talk to our team Express interest

Now enrolling!

Legacy Landscapes is open to cow-calf operations in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, and Texas. If you’d like financial support buying a new bull, introducing artificial insemination, improving your vaccination protocols, or implementing grazing practices that build pasture productivity and soil health, this program is for you.

Do I qualify?

Producer benefits

Local, tailored advisory

Work 1:1 with a local technical advisor to build a ranch improvement plan around your goals.

FREE AgriWebb software

Get free access to AgriWebb, the software used for Legacy Landscapes. Track your data and get insights to run a more productive, efficient ranch, with secure, seamless data sharing built in.

Premiums paid per head

Receive a per-head premium annually throughout your time in the program, paid to help you put your selected practices into action.

Support at every step.

Your operation is unique, so your ranch plan should be too. A local advisor will visit your ranch to assess where you can make the greatest impact, identify the right practices, and build your tailored plan.

See the full “menu” of practices below.

Learn about NatGLC

Legacy Landscapes program practices

Example practices you can implement as part of the Legacy Landscapes program.

Herd management

Nutrient management

Pasture improvement

Legacy Landscapes Program - Rancher Improvement Plan

Tracking on-ranch improvements.

See what types of ranch records are collected throughout the Legacy Landscapes program.

Invested in your success.

Once you’ve created your improvement plan, Legacy Landscapes helps you implement and track your practices with FREE AgriWebb software and a per-head premium paid annually throughout your participation in the program.

See how AgriWebb works

Build for the future.

Better genetics. Healthier land. A stronger bottom line. The Legacy Landscapes program helps you build the operation you want to hand down, one practice at a time.

Get started

The Legacy Landscapes Program - Next Generation

Hear from program participants

“We signed up for Legacy Landscapes because I specifically wanted AgriWebb. I haven’t seen anything else out there that has the potential to bring it all together like AgriWebb. I like it from an animal management and a land management standpoint, being able to see where cattle have been, how long they have been there, how many were there.”