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Mariah Martin is an account associate for Osborn Barr, a marketing-communications company based in St. Louis. She supports internal communications and manages projects for the United Soybean Board. She also supports CommonGround, a joint program of the National Corn Growers Association, the United Soybean Board and their state affiliates. CommonGround is an advocacy program that connects women on and off the farm for conversations about how food is grown.
As a Green County Dairy Queen, Mariah Martin bonds with a calf. As a senior in 2017 at the University of Wisconsin, she was majoring in Life Sciences Communication with certificates in Agricultural Business Management and Leadership. She grew up actively involved in 4-H, the Green County Dairy Queens program and the Dane County Fairest of the Fair program. She was active in numerous agricultural organizations on campus and multiple internships in the agriculture industry. She currently serves as a co-chair for the programming committee of the Association of Women in Agriculture Benefit Corporation.
University of Wisconsin-Madison students Alison Wedig, Mariah Martin and Sara Griswold intern at the 2017 World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wisconsin.
Editor’s note: This article is one of a series of articles featuring the leaders of the Association of Women in Agriculture Benefit Corporation.
Lynn Grooms writes about the diversity of agriculture, including the industry’s newest ideas, research and technologies as a staff reporter for Agri-View based in Wisconsin. Email lgrooms@madison.com to contact her.
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Mariah Martin is an account associate for Osborn Barr, a marketing-communications company based in St. Louis. She supports internal communications and manages projects for the United Soybean Board. She also supports CommonGround, a joint program of the National Corn Growers Association, the United Soybean Board and their state affiliates. CommonGround is an advocacy program that connects women on and off the farm for conversations about how food is grown.
As a Green County Dairy Queen, Mariah Martin bonds with a calf. As a senior in 2017 at the University of Wisconsin, she was majoring in Life Sciences Communication with certificates in Agricultural Business Management and Leadership. She grew up actively involved in 4-H, the Green County Dairy Queens program and the Dane County Fairest of the Fair program. She was active in numerous agricultural organizations on campus and multiple internships in the agriculture industry. She currently serves as a co-chair for the programming committee of the Association of Women in Agriculture Benefit Corporation.
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