Volunteer for the 2026 ABGA National Show sub-committees and help create an unforgettable event for members, youth, and exhibitors. Get Involved: Volunteer for the 2026 ABGA National Show Sub-Committees Get Involved: Volunteer for the 2026 ABGA National Show Sub-Committees Volunteer for the 2026 ABGA National Show sub-committees and help create an unforgettable event for members, youth, and exhibitors. The ABGA National Show is the highlight of our year. It’s a time when breeders, exhibitors, and families from across the country come together to celebrate the Boer goat community. This event is only possible thanks to the hard work of dedicated volunteers who give their time and talents to make the show a success. For 2026, we’re calling on ABGA members like you to join one of our National Show sub-committees. Whether you’re passionate about youth programs, love event logistics, or enjoy creating a welcoming environment, there’s a place for you to get involved. Why Volunteer? Make a Difference : Your efforts directly impact the experience of exhibitors, youth, and families at the show. Build Connections : Work alongside members from across the country, forming friendships and professional relationships. Share Your Skills : From organization to decorating, education to contest planning, every talent has a place. Give Back : This is your chance to contribute to the future of the Boer breed, youth and the association. Sub-Committees & Areas to Serve Here are just a few of the ways you can get involved: Sub-committee Committee Chairs Responsibilities Member Info Erica & Stefan Logan Family Experiences “Help Desk” Attractions Maps/ signage 1 st Time mentor program Lodging Barn Committee Elizabeth Westfall Layout Unload Scheduling Volunteer Schedule End Caps Tack unload schedule State Vet Ring Side Tables Decorations Committee Jackie Redden Decor Show Ring Ring Side Tables Member Education & Vendors Mandy Horn & Julia Wickard Educational Events Vendor Solicitation/Invitation Vendor Layout JABGA Experience Committee Jaelynn Reyes, JABGA BOD, Ashley Roles Contests Activities Opening Ceremonies JABGA Award Ceremony Ring Clean Up Crew Daily Awards Layout Awards Committee to order Awards Specialty Contests Elizabeth Mobley Judges, Rules Marketing Contest Photo Contest Coloring Contest Pee Wee Showmanship Costume Contest Old Timers Showmanship Adult Fitting Contest Meat Goat Evaluation Paige Gunderson & Kelly Murray Rules Registered Animal Recognition Carcass Contest Awards Committee Weight & Incentive Programs Zach Westfall Scales Weigh In Wether and Wether Dam Show Awards Paige Gunderson, Jaelynn Reyes Award Organization Assist in the Award Bidding Process Members Meeting/Banquet and Auctions Paige Gunderson & Zeb James Banquet/ Members Meeting National Invitational Silent Auction Banquet Auction Awards Committee How to Volunteer If you’re ready to be part of the team that makes the 2026 ABGA National Show unforgettable, we’d love to have you join a sub-committee! Complete the 2026 National Show Committee Application by September 15 and we will be in contact if you are selected. Every helping hand counts and together, we’ll create an event that reflects the passion and dedication of our membership. Apply now → Have questions? Contact Catherine Riley, Director of Community Engagement, at criley@abga.org . For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

The Ultrasound Carcass Contest replaces the Meat Goat Evaluation contest. Ultrasound Carcass Contest Ultrasound Carcass Contest The Ultrasound Carcass Contest replaces the Meat Goat Evaluation contest. ULTRASOUND CARCASS CONTEST This contest is a new opportunity for JABGA members which replaces the Meat Goat Evaluation Contest. All data collected can be used by the ABGA for future research and education. GENERAL CONTEST RULES Exhibitor must be a member of JABGA Contest is open to both wethers and does entered into the Market Goat show Goat must have all milk teeth in place Goat must be slick shorn Animals can be registered or unregistered Contest entry will be done on Showman at time of entry This is not a terminal contest; animals will remain in the ownership of the exhibitor after ultrasound. CARCASS CLASS RULES Carcass ultrasound will be conducted for each animal entering this contest Live weight will be taken on an official scale at time of ultrasound Minimum & maximum live weight = 60 to 125 pounds Estimated carcass weight = Live weight * 58% Fat thickness, body wall thickness and ribeye area will be measured via ultrasound %BCTRC = 49.936 - (0.0848 X Carcass Wt., lb.) - (4.376 X Fat Thickness, in.) - (3.530 X Body Wall Thickness, in.) + (2.456 X Ribeye Area, square in.) Goats will be ranked on %BCTRC SCORING AND PAYOUT Payout will be awarded for each division. The top 5 goats will be awarded prizes and cash payouts as follows: Grand - $500, banner and buckle Reserve - $250 and banner 3rd - $150 and banner 4th - $100 and banner 5th - $50 and banner For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

Bella Philips has been involved in the JABGA, as well as raising, showing and selling competitive registered Boer goats, since 2010. Bella Philips Bella Philips has been involved in the JABGA, as well as raising, showing and selling competitive registered Boer goats, since 2010. What started as a 4H project has turned into a herd of over 120 registered Boer goats and commercial does shown at the local, state, and national level with great success. Bella, with her family, own and operate SBZ Ranch in Marshall, Minnesota. Bella attends South Dakota State University, with a major in Agricultural Leadership, and minors in Event Management and Ag Business. She hopes one day to be a coordinator for a youth breed association or major livestock show. She will graduate with her bachelors degree in the spring of 2025. In her free time, Bella loves to travel & show her goats with her best friends, spend time with her family, make a run to Taco Bell, and play a round of golf.

Rebecca's love for agriculture began in the eighth grade. That's when she also began to show breeding goats. Rebecca Sullivan Agriculture wasn’t part of my upbringing—my family had no ties to the industry. But everything changed in eighth grade when I took my first agriculture class. That single experience sparked a passion that quickly grew into a commitment: I began showing breeding goats and immersed myself in the FFA, where I discovered a deep love for leadership, community, and agricultural advocacy. Now attending Tarleton State University, I’m majoring in Civil Engineering with a minor in Environmental Engineering. I actively serve as an officer in three engineering organizations on campus, blending my technical interests with my agricultural roots. Outside of academics and the show ring, I enjoy reading, exploring the outdoors, and spending time with friends. Today, I’m honored to serve as the secretary for the JABGA Board of Directors. This role allows me to continue growing as a leader while helping shape the future of an organization that has given so much to me. I’m excited to help inspire the next generation of agricultural leaders and contribute to the continued success of JABGA.

Get to know ABGA National Show Judge Makayla Richardson Burns Makayla Richardson Burns Makayla Richardson Burns Get to know ABGA National Show Judge Makayla Richardson Burns Hello, my name is MaKayla Burns. I am 28 years old and I have been a part of the Boer Goat Industry since I could remember, stepping into a show ring when I was just 3 years old, showing dairy goats. I am now married to my husband, Dustin Burns, and we have 3 kids, Jase, Evelynand Lainey, and we are now building our own herd as a family, known as Burns Premier Show Stock. I am formerly a “Richardson”, of Richardsons Boer Goats. My parents, Chris & Joyce Richardson raised my sister and I with goats starting with dairy goats, which they purchased to raise my baby sister with, who was allergic to cows milk. In the 90s, formula options were difficult, and our pediatrician actually recommended my mom to buy some goats and milk them. We then started showing dairy goats, but not long into that adventure, we were introduced to the meat goats, the Boer breed specifically and we switched directions, when my sister was old enough to no longer need the milk. She did eventually grow out of the allergy. Starting in Boer goats in 1999, I strongly remember making the long trip to Texas several times, where my parents befriended many of the founding members and breeders of the ABGA and started heavy into building our own herd, pulling genetics from all over the USA and learning a ton about the breed. I have fond memories of meeting several people, including but definitely not limited to, The Downen family (Downen Livestock), Jim & Lynn Farmer (Farmers Stock Exchange), Kallie Kohls (N&K Ranches), The Whitehead family of T4 Ranch, and The Ryals family (Rocking R Boer Goats), as well as seeing some of the most iconic and legendary bucks and does that have been a foundation in building the livestock out there today. My mother started becoming heavily involved with bringing the Boer breed to light in our state of Kentucky. Introducing it to our state fair board for the Kentucky State Fair, eventually allowing us to hold sanctioned shows at our state fair, hosting a South African Judges Training at our home with Lukas Burger & Louis Van Rensburg, working closely with them, learning how to evaluate the goats and hosting shows in our state at our local fairgrounds, bringing in breeders from all over the USA, including Texas, Missouri, Tennessee and more to help support the growth of the breed in our area. We continued traveling for years showing, attending sales, and meeting new people, all of which I hold as very fond memories growing up in this world of the Boer goat. I have since become heavily involved and passionate with the industry, and it’s become a part of my everyday life. I decided to become an ABGA judge, to further my endeavor with educating and evaluating the Boer goat. Passionate about education, and supporting our youth, I felt that was a way for me to give back from all my experiences and knowledge I have learned throughout the years and along the way, and be able to share with others who find the show ring home. I have learned a lot as a kid, being able to listen, observe, and soak in everything I could from some of the ABGA’s firsts, as well as view points from the South African Judges my mom brought to our home, which I owe a lot of my foundation thinking to them for their shared education with us. I have literally grown up within the industry and have been able to witness the evolvement of the breed as well as the enormous growth of breeders involvement in the ABGA. I hope to continue on with helping that growth, and when it comes to judging and evaluating these beautiful animals, I have set a goal with each show I set to judge, and that is to teach something new, to at least one person before I leave that show. It has been an incredible journey in life with being a part of the American Boer Goat Association, and it is something I am excited about bringing my growing family into as well, allowing our children to be involved with the JABGA and all the opportunities that come with it. For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

The JABGA Board of Directors proposes the age change be implemented on September 1, 2023. JABGA Age Division Changes The JABGA Board of Directors proposes the age change be implemented on September 1, 2023. Current Junior (4-8 years old) Intermediate (9-13 years old) Senior (14-18 old) Updated Novice (4-7 years old) Junior (8-12 years old) Intermediate (13-16 years old) Senior (17-21 years old) JABGA Board of Directors proposes that the age change be implemented on September 1st, so it would be effective for the start of the 2023-2024 Regional Show Series and all JABGA shows. Related Posts Oct 25, 2024 2024 - 2025 Regional Show Series: Public Speaking Topics The Public Speaking contest encourages participants to develop communication skills while sharing knowledge about the Boer goat industry and breed. Jul 21, 2023 Updated JABGA Speech Topics The updated Speech Topics were passed by the JABGA Board of Directors at the 2023 Summer Face-to Face meeting.

The American Boer Goat Association: Protecting, Promoting, and Recording the American Boer Goat Breed. Recipes Find delicious goat meat recipes from American Boer Goat Association members, Junior members, & chefs across the globe. Submit a Recipe Goat From Farm to Table With the growing popularity of Caribbean and Indian cuisine in America, goat meat is finding its way into many more recipes. September 2, 2022 Easy Goat Enchiladas This recipe for easy goat enchiladas is courtesy of former JABGA Area 4 Directors Noah Ridding and Isaac Ridding. October 21, 2022 Stir-Fry Chevon with Green Onions This easy Asian-inspired chevon (goat) recipe is courtesy of ABGA member Patricia Parson of Pendergrass, Ga. October 20, 2022 Goat Jerky This classic goat jerky recipe is the perfect on-the-go snack, courtesy of former JABGA Area 4 Director Noah Ridding. October 1, 2022 Hawaiian Goat Mini-Kebabs These luau-worthy Hawaiian goat mini-kebabs are courtesy of ABGA member Patricia Parson of Pendergrass, Ga. September 15, 2022 Goat Gumbo This Cajun-inspired recipe for goat gumbo is courtesy of former JABGA Area 4 Director Isaac Ridding. August 10, 2022 Goat Texas Chili - 2022 National Show Tasting & Recipe Contest Winner Tiffani Row's Goat Texas Chili recipe blew away the judges and took first place in the 2022 ABGA National Show Tasting & Recipe Contest. July 1, 2022 Curry Goat This curry goat recipe is courtesy of former JABGA Area 4 Director Noah Ridding. June 1, 2022 Paula Parker's Family Bar-B-Que Goat Recipe With Spring here, it’s time to talk about barbequing! Here’s a recipe from ABGA member Paula Parker for Bar-B-Que Goat. March 24, 2022 Jamaican Curried Goat Recipe If you missed Spice Island Grill on the Food Network’s Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives, you can still get the Jamaican Curried Goat recipe... March 15, 2022 Braised Goat Shanks Recipe Cozy up with your family with this flavorful dish! This Braised Goat Shanks recipe is from our ABGA Board Member Maddie Fenton’s kitchen.... December 28, 2021 Appetizer Goat Kabobs Easy, sizzling goat kebabs make the perfect party appetizer. December 28, 2021 Christmas Goat Meatballs Recipe Easy to make Christmas Goat Meatballs with ground goat! December 18, 2021

Sullivan Supply will host "Stock Show University" and a fitting contest. Sullivan Supply Demo and Fitting Contest Sullivan Supply Demo and Fitting Contest Sullivan Supply will host "Stock Show University" and a fitting contest. Sullivan Supply will host "Stock Show University" on Friday, June 7th at 3pm in the showring. Stock Show University is a demo focusing on fitting, which products to use, and how to use them. Sullivan Supply will also hold a fitting contest on Saturday, June 8th following the Meat Goat Evaluation inside the show ring. For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

Back to All Ambassadors 2021 Eddie Holland Joetta Boyd Carol DeLobbe Terry Brown MD Shurley Ervin Chavana

Get to know your candidates running for JABGA Board of Directors. 2026 JABGA Board of Director Candidates Get to know your candidates running for JABGA Board of Directors. Alexis Krupp Area 1 Candidate Maddie Reis Area 1 Candidate Tory Brincks Area 2 Candidate Alexis Krupp grew up in Medford and Rogue River, Oregon, where she splits her time between helping run Rogue Hampshires and managing her own herd under ASKL — Alexis Sophia Krupp Livestock. She raises fullblood, percentage, and wether‑type Boer goats, along with Registered Hampshire, Dorset, and wether‑style sheep. When she is in Rogue River, Alexis spends most of her time working hands‑on with her animals—training young goats to walk, practicing showmanship, washing and clipping, and assisting her stepdad with the sheep program. When she is in Medford with her dad and his family, she enjoys photography, baking, and spending time with relatives. Alexis is currently a junior in high school, where she is enrolled in animal science and animal‑career courses to deepen her knowledge of the livestock industry. She plans to major in animal science in college and is interested in pursuing a future career in animal embryology. For the past two years, Alexis has served on the American Junior Hampshire Sheep Association Board, an experience that strengthened her leadership skills and passion for youth livestock programs. She is excited about the opportunity to join the Junior American Boer Goat Association Board to expand her involvement in the goat industry, support junior members, and help grow educational and leadership opportunities within JABGA. My name is Madison Reis, I’m 20 years old, and I’m from California in area 1, where I have been raising Boer goats alongside my grandparents for almost the entirety of my life. I am currently serving my second term, or fourth year, on the junior board as well as serving my second year as JABGA President. Prior to my leadership experience on the junior board, I also served as my local 4-H club president for six years in grades 7th-12th. Along with serving on the board, I am also pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Animal Science: Production at Chico State. After graduation I plan on specializing in reproduction for large livestock. Hi, my name is Tory Brincks, and I am hoping to represent Area Two on the Junior American Boer Goat Association Board. I have been involved in this association and the Boer goat industry since 2018, when I started my own operation, Brincks Boer Goats. What began as a small 4-H bottle goat project quickly grew into something much bigger than I ever imagined, eventually developing into a registered herd of over 150 head. That journey has given me a deep passion for the industry and the opportunities it provides. Because of this, I strive to advocate for the Boer goat industry while helping youth discover and develop the skills, leadership, and connections that JABGA has to offer. Lynnzae Van Wyk Area 2 Candidate Haley Poynor Area 4 Candidate Evangeline Street Area 4 Candidate Hi everyone! My name is Lynnzae Van Wyk, and I have been involved in the Boer goat industry for over 11 years and a JABGA member for 10, raising and showing goats with my family. I currently serve as an Area 2 Junior Ambassador and stay active in JABGA through exhibiting both breeding and market goats, competing in contests, and mentoring younger exhibitors. If I’m elected, I hope to strengthen membership, encourage participation, and support the next generation of exhibitors. I aspire to become a JABGA Director because I’ve been actively involved in JABGA activities since the 3rd grade. Over these years, I’ve always admired the board members for their leadership, friendship and unwavering dedication to our organization. JABGA has significantly shaped my personal and professional development, and I am eager to give back in a meaningful way. I strive to be a role model for younger members, just as those leaders were for me. Furthermore, with my brother Will transitioning out of his role, I would be truly honored to take his place and build upon the contributions he has made. Stepping into this position represents more than just a title; it’s an opportunity to continue supporting and enhancing the experience within the JABGA. JABGA’s impact on me has been profound, particularly due to the little gestures that board members use to engage with all members, whether it’s a fun game or a simple treat like ice cream. Their thoughtful actions not only foster connections but also ensure that our shows run smoothly. I am excited about the possibility of contributing to this amazing organization. Hello, my name is Evangeline Street, and I am running for the JABGA Board to represent Area 4. I am 19 years old and I am currently attending Lake Technical College for LPN school. Once I graduate from LPN school, I plan to further my education by obtaining my RN, BSN, and eventually going to Anesthesia School to become a Nurse Anesthetist. I graduated from high school a year early, obtaining my AICE Diploma and the Bright Futures Scholarship for Florida. I was highly active in 4H, for 12 years, and FFA, for 5 years. Through FFA, I was awarded with the Florida State Degree and my National American Degree. I have a genuine drive and passion for this industry and I have shown goats for 10 years now. My goal is to encourage and influence younger children to follow their passion within this industry and become more involved at shows and events. Growing up I did not have someone to look up to and guide me within this industry, but I have gained many friendships and grown my breeding program. The amount of opportunities this industry has given me are endless and I hope to pass my knowledge onto the next generation. I intend to set up more educational seminars to help the youth and educate the younger generations, getting them more involved and interested in this industry. I hope you all will consider me for this position. Lexi Bingham Area 5 Candidate Case Carpenter Area 5 Candidate Kade Sanders Area 5 Candidate Hi, my name is Lexi Bingham, and I am a 16-year-old from Collbran, Colorado. I have been raising and showing goats for nine years, and this is my eighth year of being involved with both the JABGA and ABGA. Through these experiences, I have developed a strong passion for the meat goat industry and for helping others grow within it. I am currently serving as your JABGA Region 5 Junior Ambassador, where I enjoy promoting the meat goat industry and encouraging younger exhibitors as they learn more about showing, fitting, and caring for their animals. Being able to support and mentor other youth in the industry is something that I truly value. Outside of the show ring, I am actively involved in both 4-H and FFA. Through these organizations I have had the opportunity to hold several leadership roles and am currently serving as the treasurer of my 4-H club. These experiences have helped me grow as a leader while strengthening my communication and teamwork skills. In my free time, I enjoy expressing my creativity through graphic design and marketing projects, as well as making quilts for others. I love finding ways to combine creativity with agriculture and enjoy using those skills to help promote the livestock industry and the organizations that support youth in agriculture. My name is Case Carpenter, and I am a senior at Prairie Valley High School in Nocona, Texas. Agriculture has been a big part of my life, and I have been raising and showing goats for the past five years. Through my experiences in the show ring and working with livestock at home, I have learned the importance of hard work, responsibility, and dedication. Outside of showing goats, I stay active in several sports including football, basketball, tennis, and golf. I also enjoy spending time outdoors hunting and fishing. In school, I am a member of the National Honor Society and am actively involved in FFA. I would like the opportunity to represent Region 5 on the JABGA board and help encourage younger members to get involved, learn more about the goat industry, and build the same passion for agriculture that has meant so much to me. Hi, my name is Kade Sanders. I am 16 years old and I'm from Henryetta Oklahoma. I have been showing goats since 2017 and play high school basketball and am the Vice President for my school's FFA program. Between JABGA and FFA I have competed in competitions like public speaking and livestock judging. My future goals are to graduate college with a bachelor’s in finance and eventually start my own financial planning business. My favorite part of JABGA is talking to all the members and making new friendships. Lauryn Sutton Area 5 Candidate Hi, my name is Lauryn Sutton, and I am a junior in high school in Hillsboro, Texas. I am an active member of my local FFA chapter, where I served as the 2024–2025 Chapter President. In 2024, I was also a state finalist in the Goat Proficiency area through FFA. My family has raised registered Boer goats for over 10 years, which has helped me develop a strong passion for the goat industry and agriculture. I plan to pursue a career as an embryologist in the agriculture industry. I enjoy promoting youth involvement while encouraging others to raise quality livestock. Related Posts

See a list of American Boer Goat Association Performance Testing Rules and Regulations. PERFORMANCE TESTING (From Rule 1200 in the ABGA Rules & Regulations). A. ABGA Performance Test Requirements i. The performance test must be open to buck kids only. ii. The test must be conducted under the supervision of a disinterested agency, such as a State Agricultural Institution, State Extension Agency, etc. iii. The test must be between 60 and 90 days long. iv. Bucks must be less than 6 months old at the start of the test. v. The test must be open to all who wish to participate and have qualifying animals. vi. Testing procedures and any requested deviations from these requirements must be submitted in writing to the ABGA Board of Directors for approval at least 3 months prior to the start of the test. vii. A final Test Report, including the total number of animals on test well as the total number of ABGA registered animals on test, will be submitted by the test supervision to the ABGA Office withing 90 days of the conclusion of the test. viii. The final test report must include the following data for each AGBA registered animal on test: a. ABGA Registration number. b. Name, as registered with ABGA. c. Tattoos d. Date of Birth. e. Owner. f. Date weighed and animal weight at the start of the test period. g. Date weighed and animal weight at the end of the test period. h. Calculated Average Daily Gain (ADG) used to determine ADG ranking. ix. It is suggested but not required that when available, the following end of test data also be included in the final test report for each ABGA registered animal on test: a. Birth type. b. Rib eye area. c. Loin eye area. d. Rear leg circumference. e. Fat thickness. f. Scrotal circumference. g. Height at withers. h. Feed efficiency. i. final animal index score. x. It is suggested but not required that at least 4 animals by one sire be entered in the same test. B. Performance Test Support (All performance test support is at the discretion of ABGA) i. Performance test support will be available only to performance tests approved by ABGA in accordance with Rule 1200.A after January 1, 2014. ii. ABGA will provide monetary support to the testing agency to be allocated to awards. iii. ABGA will provide cash payouts for the top performing ABGA registered Fullblood or Purebred bucks entered in ABGA approved performance tests. C. Ennobled Herd Book Points i. Only bucks entered under their ABGA registration number in an approved Performance Test, will be eligible to earn points from a Performance Test as described in the ABGA Criteria for Ennoblement of a Boer Goat. (See Rule 1000, Ennoblement Program). ii. Points for approved Performance Tests will be awarded to top performing Fullblood or Purebred bucks based on their Average Daily Gain (ADG) ranking among the other Fullblood and Purebred bucks on test, according to the following chart: iii. Additional points for ABGA approved Performance Tests will be awarded to top performing bucks, based on individual Average Daily Gain (ADG), using the following schedule: a. Bucks gaining 0.55 lbs./day to less than 0.60 lbs./day shall be awarded 1 point. b. Bucks gaining 0.60 lbs./day to less than 0.65 lbs./day shall be awarded 2 points. c. Bucks gaining 0.65 lbs./day to less than 0.70 lbs./day shall be awarded 3 points. d. Bucks gaining 0.70 lbs./day to less than 0.75 lbs./day shall be awarded 4 points. e. Bucks gaining 0.75 lbs./day to less than 0.80 lbs./day shall be awarded 5 points. f. Bucks gaining 0.80 lbs./day or more shall be awarded 6 points, plus an additional 1 point for each additional 0.01 lbs./day over 0.80 lbs./day. iv. Example: If a buck is ranked 1st on test with an ADG of 0.92 lbs./day in an approved Performance Test having a total of 20 Fullblood or Purebred bucks on test, he shall be awarded 10 points as allowed in 1200.C.ii, as well as an additional 18 points as allowed in 1200.C.iii, for a total of 28 points.

The American Boer Goat Association: Protecting, Promoting, and Recording the American Boer Goat Breed. How to Tattoo Your Goat ABGA Member Dawn Foster of No Step Ranch in Sterling City, Texas takes us through the steps on how to tattoo your goat. The Boer Breed Just what is "Pregnancy Toxemia? Understanding pregnancy toxemia in does: prevention and diagnosis, and treatment. The Boer Breed How to Trim Goat Hooves ABGA Member Dawn Foster of No Step Ranch in Sterling City, Texas takes us through the steps on how to give your goat a hoof trim. The Boer Breed How to Tag Your Goat ABGA Member Dawn Foster of No Step Ranch in Sterling City, Texas takes us through the steps on how to tag your goat. The Boer Breed Goat Care and Management Find a list of goat care and management tips, tutorials, and articles from goat professionals and ABGA members.