Jeremy Clark from Vets to Cowboys - Mobile Mornings - Friday 3-27-26

🌾🇺🇸 ICYMI: From Battlefield to Back Pasture — A Mission That Doesn’t End 🐄Sometimes the next chapter of service doesn’t come with a uniform… it comes with muddy boots, open land, and a herd of cattle.This week on Mobile Mornings, Dan Brennan sat down with Jeremy Clark, a veteran turned farmer who’s building something pretty incredible right here on the Gulf Coast with Vets to Cowboys.🚜 After returning home from Syria, Jeremy didn’t just adjust to civilian life… he reimagined it. Now, he’s helping fellow veterans trade combat boots for cowboy hats by guiding them into agriculture — an industry that desperately needs new life.Here’s what makes this story stick:🌱 A New Purpose for Veterans Many veterans come home with discipline, leadership, and grit… but no clear path forward. Jeremy is helping them rediscover purpose through farming — a different kind of service that feeds families, communities, and the country.📉 Saving Family Farms With the average farmer nearing retirement age and Alabama losing thousands of farms, this program is stepping in at just the right time — connecting veterans with land, knowledge, and opportunity.🤝 Hands-On Help That Changes Lives From sourcing cattle to setting up equipment and navigating grants, Jeremy and his team walk veterans through every step. One Vietnam veteran went from an empty field to selling his first calves — covering medical bills for his family in the process.🐂 Healing in the Pasture It’s not just about farming… it’s about healing. Jeremy describes it best — sometimes all it takes is a calm moment and a 1,300-pound cow gently nudging you back to center. Call it “bovine therapy,” and yes… it’s very real.🌎 Building Something Bigger What started quietly is growing into a network that could stretch far beyond Alabama — connecting veterans, farmers, and communities across the country.If you’ve ever wondered what it looks like when service meets soil, this is a conversation you don’t want to miss.🎧 Listen now and hear how lives are being rebuilt one acre at a time.