I am the herd/farm manager at Cornwall Cattle Company. If you told me 10 years ago I would be here, I probably would’ve believed you but it definitely wasn’t the career I had in mind…
I grew up around beef cows, my grandparents and parents had a little herd. I would always help here and there. I liked being around animals and I always wanted to help animals, so I decided I wanted to go to school to be a large animal vet.
I started working at Cornwall Cattle Company in high school just doing chores and working full time in the summer. After that summer ended, I attended Montana State University for 1 year studying animal science. I figured out really quickly that paper and pencil weren’t for me, I wanted to work with my hands and be out in the field.
I moved back home the following year, still working at the farm. Fall time came around and I decided I wanted to go to White Mountains Community College and changed my major to Heavy Diesel Equipment Technology.


Fast forward to the summer of 2025, I graduated school with my degree in Heavy Diesel Technology and really started to heavily focus on the farm here. I had to learn the beef market and how to market beef (these are two very different things believe it or not lol). I learned very quickly that farming was a lot more than feeding cows, cleaning barns, pulling calves, etc… This was super challenging but now that I have great, loyal clients that work with us every month to make sure our beef is going out the door, I am very grateful. It was not easy getting here, but for the first time since I started working here, we are selling out of our cows headed to slaughter every month. We do have some inventory in the freezer to sell to small customers but I couldn’t be more thankful for this journey and the amazing people I’ve met along the way.
My future aspirations and goals are really focused on the farm. I want to be the best I can be for our owner, our clients, our cows and horses, and I want younger girls to look up to me and have a want to learn about agriculture. It is definitely a dying breed which is sad. I am heavily focused on getting younger generations into agriculture, especially young women and focusing on the long term sustainability of our operation!