Social Links Search
Tools
Close

  

Close

NEBRASKA WEATHER

Nebraska LEAD Program Names New Board Members

Nebraska LEAD Program Names New Board Members


By Scout Nelson

The Nebraska Agricultural Leadership Council (NALC), which guides the Nebraska LEAD Program, has welcomed new board members and officers as the organization begins its new fiscal year. The new leadership team started service on July 1 following elections held during the NALC Annual Meeting on March 13, 2026.

Three new members have joined the NALC Board of Directors for three-year terms. The new board members include Andy Chvatal of Lincoln, executive director of the Nebraska Soybean Board; Kristen Hassebrook of Lincoln, partner with Mueller Robak, Schaefer, Hruza & Hassebrook; and Andy Jobman of Gothenburg, a farmer and graduate of Nebraska LEAD Class 35.

Kerry Glandt, a graduate of Nebraska LEAD Class 14 and president of the Nebraska LEAD Alumni Association, has also joined the board as the association’s representative.

The council has also continued leadership from experienced members by reelecting Scot Blehm, Chris Roth, and Matt Dolch for additional three-year terms. Their continued service supports the organization’s goal of strengthening agricultural leadership across the state.

Three outgoing board members, Mary Eisenzimmer, Jessica Groskopf, and Bobbie Kriz-Wickham, were recognized for their contributions and service. Their leadership helped advance the mission of the Nebraska LEAD Program and support agricultural education efforts.

The NALC Board has also selected officers for the 2026–27 fiscal year. The new officers are Matt Dolch as chair, Tracy Behnken as vice chair, Stephanie Schuler as secretary, and Scot Blehm as treasurer.

“We’re thrilled to welcome these outstanding leaders to the NALC Board,” said Kurtis Harms, director of the Nebraska LEAD Program. “Each brings a deep understanding of Nebraska agriculture and a strong commitment to developing future leaders. We’re also incredibly grateful to our outgoing board members, whose service and insight have helped strengthen the Nebraska LEAD Program and position it for continued success.”

Nebraska Reports New Theileria Cases in Cattle Herds Nebraska Reports New Theileria Cases in Cattle Herds

Categories: Nebraska, General

Subscribe to Farms.com newsletters

Crop News

Rural Lifestyle News

Livestock News

General News

Government & Policy News

National News

Back To Top