Abstract
The future of agriculture, environmental conditions, and the health and vibrancy of rural people and communities depends heavily on the health of the land. Landowners—who may or may not farm, hunt or fish, or even necessarily live on the land (i.e., nonoperators)—manage their capital assets, and in doing so, help determine our collective future as eaters and residents of rural areas by their care and use of the land (Eells and Soulis 2013). This article describes the extent to which women landowners are represented across the United States, either through statistical measurements or through conservation outreach programs meant for women.
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