We are Madison County Cattlewomen.

Our Story

  • The voice of women supporting the beef cattle industry through education, leadership, and outreach. We are a non-profit organization at the forefront of connecting communities and local beef producers.

    Madison County CattleWomen

Agricultural women promoting the beef industry to impact generations.

The Madison County CattleWomen are founded on the idea of supporting the beef industry. We are a community-based, nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing women’s voices to the table in an effort to preserve ranching and agricultural traditions, promote and advocate for the beef industry, and protect the interests of farmers and ranchers. The only membership requirement is an interest in promoting the beef industry within our community and within Montana. Cattle ownership is not a requirement for membership!

As part of our mission, we want to advocate for both the beef cattle industry and the women within it. Our goal is to act as ambassadors for the beef cattle industry by providing education to our communities and to consumers. The Madison County CattleWomen are an educational and economic resource for all women. Through our leadership and outreach efforts, we strive to protect the future of the beef industry.

PROUD TO BE A LOCAL NONPROFIT ASSOCIATION

We are proud to say that all of our proceeds go directly towards supporting agriculture. We utilize our funds to conduct education and outreach within our communities through community-based events, activities, and workshops. One of our main missions is to educate the public and our communities about the importance of the beef cattle industry and agriculture as a whole.

We are also proud to say that we work to provide scholarships, give donations, and provide resources to maintain local farms and ranches and empower youth in agriculture. With our funds, we continue to support and advocate for both farmers and ranchers and the beef industry as a whole.

RUN BY WOMEN FOR WOMEN

RUN BY WOMEN FOR WOMEN

Photos courtesy of Tosha Johnson and Wild Mane Photography