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Canadian Cattle Association Welcomes New Communications Manager

The Canadian Cattle Association is pleased to announce that Carol Reynolds has joined its team as Communications Manager in their Calgary head office.

Carol brings over 20 years’ experience in the non-profit, agricultural research/agri-food/innovation, and health industries. Her background includes roles in government relations, media, public relations and communications for organizations such as Genome Prairie (Saskatoon, SK & Winnipeg, MB), Hearts for Healthcare (Cold Lake, AB) and the City of Moose Jaw. Her diverse experience includes working with all levels of government, media and multiple stakeholders, including producers and researchers. 

“Carol’s experience and straight forward attitude is welcomed by CCA. Her government and ag background are assets to the organization and we look forward to having her on board to assist with our communications and advocacy efforts on behalf of Canadian beef producers,” commented Ryder Lee, CCA General Manager.

Growing up as the eldest of six on a mixed farm in NE Saskatchewan, Carol is familiar with the ag industry and has strong farming roots. She resides near Airdrie, AB.

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Have Yourself a Country Christmas | © 2026 Hinton Songworks

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Michael Hinton is an agricultural heritage advocate, songwriter and 2025 National Agricultural Hall of Fame inductee based in Hutchinson, Kansas. Widely known as “America’s Antique Tractor Ambassador,” Hinton has combined his passion for vintage farm machinery, agricultural history, and storytelling to celebrate the people, equipment and rural communities that have helped shape American agriculture.

Through Hinton Songworks, Hinton writes and produces country, Christian-country, inspirational, and holiday music inspired by rural life, faith, family, hard work, dreams, and the experiences that connect generations. His songwriting serves as a creative extension of his agricultural preservation work, giving a musical voice to many of the stories, emotions, and memories behind the “old iron” he has spent years celebrating.