Uinta County Extension Office to Offer Cattle AI Clinic May 13–15

For those interested in learning how to artificially inseminate cattle, the University of Wyoming Extension will offer a clinic Monday, May 13, through Wednesday, May 15, in Evanston. Participants who successfully complete the three-day program will receive certification to perform AI for hire.

Led by UW Extension beef specialist Shelby Rosasco and Fremont County Extension educator Chance Marshall, the clinic includes both classroom sessions and hands-on instruction at a local ranch. Both adults and youth are welcome to attend.

group of cattle in a Wyoming pasture with two calves in front looking toward the camera. Most of the cattle are black and white; one on the far right is reddish brown.
Cows and calves pair up following a branding in Converse County. Photo by John Hewlett.

While the certification provides useful preparation for participants seeking to become AI technicians, “the real benefit in this class is to improve participants’ cattle operations by taking advantage of genetics and managing their calving seasons,” says Marshall.

The class costs $150 per person. Daily sessions will begin at 8 a.m. in the Uinta County Extension office, located at 228 9th Street in Evanston, and will conclude at 5 p.m. Lunch is provided.

To register for the clinic, visit http://tiny.cc/UCAI or call the Uinta County Extension office at (307) 783-0570. Availability is limited, and participants will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. Registration closes Wednesday, May 1.

Cattle will be provided by three local producers; attendees cannot breed their own animals at the clinic.

For more information, call (307) 783-0570 or email Uinta County Extension educator McKenna Julian at mbrinton@uwyo.edu.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

Two deer in a sagebrush steppe landscape overlooking some houses.

New Research Shows How Much Space Between Houses Keeps Big Game Moving

Housing development is expanding, pushing homes into wild landscapes at an unprecedented pace.
Yet, as residential development moves into previously undeveloped areas, those same species face more than the direct loss of land under a building’s footprint—they also can lose access to the habitat surrounding those homes, multiplying the effective impact of each new structure. Without clear guidance on how much open space must be maintained between homes to conserve habitat for wildlife, new housing developments risk shrinking available habitat and fragmenting the movement pathways animals depend on to move between seasonal ranges.

Read More
Scott Shaw holds up a plastic bottle.

Shaw Receives UW’s George Duke Humphrey Award

When it comes to University of Wyoming faculty recognition, it’s hard to beat the past two years for Department of Ecosystem Science and Management Professor Scott Shaw.
After receiving the 2025 John P. Ellbogen Lifetime Teaching Award that recognizes the long, distinguished, and exemplary career of one senior faculty member who has excelled as a teacher at UW, Shaw has been selected as the recipient of the 2026 George Duke Humphrey Distinguished Faculty Award, the university’s top faculty honor.

Read More

Help us improve this website!

We’re working to make AgNews easier to use and more useful for you. This quick survey takes about 1–2 minutes.