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About

GC Resolve, LLC was founded in 2015 and is a consulting and communications company focused on environmental and equity issues. Key issue focuses for GC Resolve include regenerative agriculture, agriculture competition and concentration, agricultural market development, rural socio-economic trends and pressures, agricultural workforce inequality, intergenerational land transition, biologicals vs biotech, water and air quality, and living soil.

GC Resolve, LLC is also involved in state and federal policy affairs.  From Nebraska to Washington DC, GC Resolve is working for more resilient and regenerative communities.  

Seasonal Chef Andrew Garrett speaks with Graham Christensen, a 5th-generation family farmer from Nebraska, about the transition to regenerative agriculture practices. They discuss the history of the Christensen family farm, the principles of regenerative agriculture, the importance of indigenous plants, and the impact of industrial farming on soil health and biodiversity. The conversation highlights the need for sustainable practices that work within ecosystems and the challenges faced by family farmers today.

In this conversation, Graham Christensen and Chef Andrew Garrett discuss the importance of regenerative agriculture, the need for stronger connections between consumers and farmers, and the role of community collaboration in creating sustainable food systems. They emphasize the significance of biodiversity, seasonal eating, and the impact of trade agreements on food security.

The discussion also highlights the collaborative efforts of RegeNErate Nebraska in promoting regenerative practices and the actions consumers can take to support these initiatives.

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  • Latest from the blog

    Oakland Farmer Shares His Regenerative Farming Practices

    Oakland, NE — Combating the effects of climate change, from severe floods to drought, a Nebraska farmer is combining new regenerative practices with lessons from the past to become more sustainable. As Graham Christensen and his brother harvest their fields in Oakland, there is already another crop waiting to take its place. "See this? This would be rye grass. So it's just starting to peak up," Christensen said. About a month ago, Christensen used drones to drop seed in his corn and bean fields. "As soon as they come out and that sun hits the ground, more and more you see that cover crop flourish," Christensen said. It's all part of regenerative farming practices, including not tilling fields after harvest and using cover crops. View the KETV news segment here.
    Continue reading

    Farmer/Advocate Pitches ‘Regenerative Agriculture’ Practices During Farm Tour

    Oakland, NE — You don’t notice anything really different about Christensen Farms as you drive to the farm entrance.  Thick stands of corn, powered by abundant rains in this corner of northeast Nebraska, have resulted in stalks 8 feet tall, swaying in a late summer breeze. No different than cornfields down the road. But a closer look reveals the innovative practices employed by Graham and Max Christensen to reduce the use of nitrogen fertilizer and to build up the soil naturally on these rolling hills.   The Christensens say such practices can reduce nitrate pollution in groundwater and rivers, resulting in healthier soil for future generations. Read the full Nebaska Examiner article here.
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