Elections for JABGA Board of Directors are open! Vote by May 1, 2025 to shape the future of the JABGA! JABGA Board Elections: Ballots Due by May 1, 2025 Elections for JABGA Board of Directors are open! Vote by May 1, 2025 to shape the future of the JABGA! Elections for the JABGA Board of Directors are here! Here's your chance to help shape the future of JABGA! Don't forget to vote by May 1, 2025 . Scroll down to learn more about the awesome candidates in your area. Jump to ↓ Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 1 Jordan Jelinek I am currently surviving on the Junior American Boer Goat Association Board of Directors, where I am proud to represent Area 1. I graduated high school in 2024, a year ahead of schedule to get a head start in the Boer Goat Industry. I live in Richland, Washington where I currently run a herd of over 130 Boer goats. My herd, JDJ Farms, includes fullbloods, percentages, and wether genetics. I have shown and sold animals all across the United States; additionally, they have exported animals to Hawaii and the Philippines. While juggling the goat herd, I also breed Australian Shepherds as well as serve as the 2024-2025 Washington FFA State Reporter. Between my farm and involvement in FFA, my schedule is filled with prepping my animals for shows and breeding while meeting FFA members across the state. My freshman year I was Washington State's first place Creed Speaker. So, there is no doubt I believe in the future of agriculture. Still unsure of my spot in the agriculture industry, I am interested in taking a deeper look at the process associated with becoming an embryologist after a year of service. While running my own floral shop, my team placed second in the nation at the 2024 FFA National Convention. I cannot be more thrilled to explore new parts of the industry and get involved with more youth and members of the organization. Kayla Whitman Hello for those of you who don’t know me, my name is Kayla Whitman. My family and I own and operate Whitman Ranch Boer Goats located in Penn Valley Ca. I’m currently a Senior in high school. After high school I plan to go to college where I will further my education in the pharmaceutical industry for livestock. I have exhibited my livestock locally at my county fair all the way to the National level. A passion of mine has always been the Boer goat industry and helping young individuals achieve greatness. I have always loved working with the youth so that they can find their passion in industry just as I did. Over the years I have had a chance to work with some amazing people and see all the different tricks and tips that they use in their operation that I was then able to take back to my operation and then share my ideas with others just as I was able to. I want to spread the word about all the different opportunities this amazing organization has to offer to the youth and be able to make so many great memories. I also want to be a good source for people if they have any questions or concerns about anything they may have, whether that is about the breed itself, showmanship, or anything within the ABGA association. If you have any questions, please reach out. Symphony Rouse Hello! My name is Symphony Rouse and I am 18 years old. I am a senior at Foothill High school in Northern California. I have been a JABGA member for 9 years now, and am very passionate about the Boer Goat industry, as well as educating others about the industry. I own a small Boer Goat operation in Northern California with my sister, where our main focus is producing offspring that are in correlation with the breed standard. When I’m not with my goats I enjoy spending time outside. Recently I have started skiing and I also enjoy hiking with my sister. I am very excited to be running for my region's Board of Directors position, and I am looking forward to meeting many new and existing members in years to come! Area 2 Emma Rauschenberg Hey everyone, I'm Emma Rauschenberg from Dallas Center, Iowa, and I'm very excited to be running for the Area 2 seat on the Junior American Boer Goat Association Board of Directors. My family's registered and commercial herd, 6R Boer Goats, has provided me with a rich immersion in the Boer goat industry. For the past ten years, I've enjoyed showing livestock, with the last five years dedicated specifically to Boer goats. Currently, I'm honored to serve as Treasurer for the Junior Iowa Meat Goat Association, where I've gained valuable practical experience and developed my leadership skills. As a sophomore at Kansas State University studying Animal Science with a focus in Production Management, I'm continuing to deepen my understanding of the industry. I'm truly passionate about the Boer goat breed and committed to supporting our agricultural community. I look forward to the opportunity to connect with you all! Area 3 Avery Holman My name is Avery Holman, and I am from Kentucky. I am so excited to be running for the JABGA Board of Directors to represent Area 3! I've been showing goats for thirteen years now, and from age six I have always held a deep love for the Boer breed. Though most of my career has been spent in the market ring, at the end of 2021 I began showing breeding stock for the first time in a few years and immediately gave 100%. My first year back I served on the board for the 2022-2023 term where I was able to meet with leaders in our industry and discuss changes that would help JABGA grow and thrive. In addition to showing and raising goats, I also work for Leggett's YGB Livestock Camps. I am afforded amazing opportunities to travel across the country during the summer coaching showmanship. Currently I serve as our team's faith director. Recently I was featured in the industry leading magazine Stock Show Trendsetters where I was blessed to be able to share my journey with showing and give advice as an industry leader. If elected I aim to grow membership, promote inclusion in all facets of the Boer goat industry, and strive to promote our breed on a variety of platforms. Vote Avery for your Area 3 Representative! Tyler Stolipher Hello, I'm Tyler Stolipher. I am a 16 years old sophomore from Summit Point, WV. My family has been raising goats for 14 years and I have been showing since I've been 5 years old. I am also active and hold leadership roles in FFA, 4-H and Boy Scouts. I am excited for the opportunity be the Region 3 JABGA representative! I look forward to opportunities to work with ABGA directors to make our association better, and to work with the youth to help the become better showman and advocates for the boer goat industry. I would like to be a JABGA director because I would like to travel and meet new people, teach other people what I know and share my knowledge, and have an impact on younger members and their showing career. I show mostly in West Virginia, Virginia, and Marland and because of that I see the same people at every show. If I were to become a director, it would enable me to travel further to shows and therefore meet new people. My family has been raising goats for 14 years and I have been actively showing the past 5 years. During this time, I have learned a lot, picked up some tricks and really enhanced my showman abilities. I would like to help young and inexperienced kids by serving as a role model, giving them tips to help them improve in the ring. It makes it even better when they do better or even win because of your help. Lizzie Hefner Hi, I’m Lizzie Hefner, and I’m 17 years old from Lebanon, Indiana, where I live with my dad, Brian (who has probably stopped you at one point), and my younger sister, Addy. I’ve been showing Boer goats for six years and have been a member of the Indiana Boer Goat Association (IBGA) for five years. As an IBGA Ambassador, I love promoting the Boer goat industry and being involved in the community that has given me so much. I’m especially passionate about helping and serving the next generation of youth in the industry, sharing my knowledge and experiences to encourage their success. I’m also very active in leadership roles. I serve as the President of my 4-H club in Boone County, where I'm entering my ninth year as a member, and I’m the Lebanon FFA Chapter Reporter. Additionally, I’m a member of the National Honor Society (NHS) and am involved in both student and class council at Lebanon High School. When I’m not working on my academics or extracurriculars, you can usually find me in the barn, where my passion for the livestock industry truly shines. Area 4 Brooke Arce Hi! My name is Brooke Arce, and I'm 16 years old. I'm currently a sophomore in high school and am homeschooled. In addition to being homeschooled, I'm also dual-enrolled at IRSC, where I can challenge myself academically and get a head start on my college education. Outside of school, I spend a lot of my time outdoors, and I have a deep passion for showing livestock, with Boer goats being my absolute favorite. I've been raising and showing Boer goats for 8 years, and I've been a member of JABGA for 6 of those years. Being a part of JABGA has given me the chance to connect with other young people who share the same interests and has helped me expand my knowledge in the livestock industry. It has also taught me countless life lessons that I carry with me every day. My mom and I run a small herd of Boer goats in Fellsmere, FL, where we carefully manage and care for our goats. Along with showing livestock, I also love spending time hunting and fishing with my family. I am incredibly passionate about agriculture, with the ultimate goal of becoming a large animal veterinarian. I'm excited to continue learning and growing, both in my academic studies and extracurricular activities. I am committed to expanding my knowledge and skills, not only in the livestock industry but specifically within the Boer goat industry. Evangeline Street Hello, my name is Evangeline Street, and I am running for the JABGA Board to represent Area 4. I am 18 years old, and I am a second semester freshman in college. I am majoring in Nursing and intend to obtain my RN license. I graduated from high school a year early, obtaining my AICE Diploma and the Bright Futures Scholarship for Florida. I was highly active in 4-H for 12 years, and FFA for 5 years. Through the FFA, I was awarded with the State Degree and currently working on obtaining my National American Degree. My goal is to encourage and influence younger children to follow their passion within this industry and become more involved at shows and events. 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. Area 5 Rebecca Sullivan Hey y’all! I’m Rebecca Sullivan from Region 5, and I’m serving as the secretary for the Junior Board. Currently, I’m a freshman at Tarleton State University, where I’m pursuing a degree in Civil Engineering with the goal of becoming an Agricultural Engineer. I’ve been a proud member of the JABGA for the past six years, where my journey in showing livestock began in high school. Since then, I’ve worked hard to grow my herd and program. I’ve had the opportunity to showcase my animals at various regional shows, Texas majors, and even national shows. Looking forward to what’s ahead for the JABGA! Related Posts Feb 14, 2025 Applications for the 25-26 Board Now Open Applications completed by the nominee for the JABGA Board of Directors are due to the ABGA office via electronic form on or before March 1. May 10, 2023 2023-2024 Elected JABGA Board of Directors Congratulations to the newly elected JABGA Board of Directors. We look forward to seeing the positive impact you will have on the JABGA! Jul 9, 2022 Congratulations to the 2022-2023 JABGA Board of Directors Officers! The JABGA Board of Directors selected 2022-2023 officers as part of their annual Face-to-Face meeting on July 7, 2022.

A Boer goat enthusiast with 10 years in the industry, currently serving as Treasurer for the Junior Iowa Meat Goat Association. Emma Rauschenberg My family's registered and commercial herd, 6R Boer Goats, has provided me with a rich immersion in the Boer goat industry. For the past ten years, I've enjoyed showing livestock, with the last five years dedicated specifically to Boer goats. Currently, I'm honored to serve as Treasurer for the Junior Iowa Meat Goat Association, where I've gained valuable practical experience and developed my leadership skills. As a sophomore at Kansas State University studying Animal Science with a focus in Production Management, I'm continuing to deepen my understanding of the industry. I'm truly passionate about the Boer goat breed and committed to supporting our agricultural community. I look forward to the opportunity to connect with you all!

See the results from the JABGA National Show, and the winners for the JABGA Overall Regional Series. JABGA Nationals and Overall Regional Series Results See the results from the JABGA National Show, and the winners for the JABGA Overall Regional Series. Here are the results from the JABGA National Show: High Point Overall: Cannon Wilhoit High Point Senior Division: Tanner Dahnke High Point Junior Division: Annabelle Kitchens High Point Intermediate Division: Cannon Wilhoit Skill-a-thon Contest – Senior Division: Bella Phillips Skill-a-thon Contest – Junior Division: Annabelle Kitchens Skill-a-thon Contest – Intermediate Division: Cannon Wilhoit Public Speaking Contest – Senior Division: Mikayla Brennan Public Speaking Contest – Junior Division: Annabelle Kitchens Public Speaking Contest – Intermediate Division: Cannon Wilhoit Sales Talk Contest – Senior Division: Clay Orman Sales Talk Contest – Junior Division: Annabelle Kitchens Sales Talk Contest – Intermediate Division: Nollan Smith Judging – Senior Division: Makayla Morris Judging – Junior Division: Emmett Luellen Judging – Intermediate Division: Kaden Brown Fitting Contest Champion – Senior Division: Ashlyn Huff/Kate Schaefer Fitting Contest Reserve – Senior Division: Will Poyner/Cole Jester Fitting Contest Champion – Junior Division: McCoy Luellen/Carson Knott Fitting Contest Reserve – Junior Division: Tory Brincks/Emale Thompson The winners for the JABGA Overall Regional Series are: Overall High Point Grand Champion: Cannon Wilhoit Overall High Point Reserve Champion: Tanner Dahnke Overall High Point – Senior Division: Tanner Dahnke Overall High Point – Junior Division: Annabelle Kitchens Overall High Point – Intermediate Division: Cannon Wilhoit Congratulations to the winners and thanks to all the JABGA members who participated! Related Posts

The American Boer Goat Association's Sanctioned Show Program is designed to encourage the exhibition, marketing and promotion of ABGA percentage, purebred, and full blood Boer goats. ABGA SANCTIONED SHOW PROGRAM (All show support is at the discretion of ABGA) The Sanctioned Show Program is designed to encourage the exhibition, marketing and promotion of ABGA percentage, purebred, and full blood Boer goats. Any show receiving ABGA sanctioning must be open to all ABGA registered Boer goats that meet the requirements of the ABGA show rules. Ennoblement points earned at ABGA Sanctioned shows will not be awarded until after the show results are received at the ABGA office. The American Boer Goat Association, its officers, directors, agents, employees, and volunteers (hereafter collectively known as “ABGA”) shall not be held responsible for any loss, injury, or damage in connection with, arising out of, or incident to the above show. I further and hereby expressly waive all rights to claim against ABGA, and release ABGA from any liability whatsoever with respect to any injury to person, damage to, or loss of property from any cause whatsoever (expressly including ABGA’s negligence). ABGA Sanctioned Shows will abide by and remain in accordance with the ABGA Sanctioned Show Rules and have an updated copy of the ABGA Rules and Regulations available if any problem or question should arise during the show. ABGA Sanctioned Shows will submit a copy of scheduled classes and applicable entity rules to ABGA, per the ABGA Rules and Regulations. See Rule 1400 (I) v, provide an ABGA approved judge to judge the show, and report the judge’s name to the ABGA office no less than 30 days prior to the entry deadline. Original registration certificates are required, except that a copy of a registration application, stamped with the date received by ABGA, can be accepted for kids less than 3 months of age. Animals over the age of 3 months must be verified as registered in the ABGA database at the time of the above show. An animal that may be verified as registered in the web-based database of ABGA will be accepted in lieu of a registration certificate. Verification must be provided by the exhibitor in either digital or print to the show secretary. JABGA ownership must be verified using the transfer history on the animal pedigree if the certificate is not provided. Goats registered in a frozen or suspended account are ineligible to exhibit in an ABGA Sanctioned Show. In accordance with the ABGA Sanctioned Show Rules, the Show Secretary must submit show results to the ABGA office to be verified within 30 days of the conclusion of the show. The report must include the following: class, list of animals in class with placings, animal’s name, animal’s (ABGA) registration number, identifying tattoos (left and right), or microchip number, and the owner’s name. ABGA has the right to decline or revoke sanctioning for this show at any time. The ABGA office will send notification of sanctioning approval or denial to the Show Secretary. This notification may be made to the Show Secretary’s email address, if provided. SHOWS INDEPENDENT OF A FAIR OR LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Upon request, ABGA will provide division rosettes to ABGA Sanctioned shows that are independent of a fair or livestock exposition. Upon request, ABGA will provide Boer goat and ABGA promotional materials to be displayed and handed out at the show. SHOWS BY A FAIR OR LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION ABGA will provide monetary support for shows connected to a fair or livestock exposition, within the following criteria: The Sponsoring Organization must be a fair or livestock exposition. The event must be a multi-species event. Minimum prior year’s gate attendance 200,000 (documentation must be provided by the requesting organization). Must provide a proposed class breakdown if the class breakdowns differ from the ABGA Class List. Funding limited to one show per calendar year per fair or livestock exposition. ABGA and JABGA Sanctioned Show Application .pdf Download PDF • 324KB

Congratulations to JABGA Board Member Jiles Coble who was selected to the 2021 Georgia National Livestock Ambassador team! Congratulations JABGA Member Jiles Coble Congratulations to JABGA Board Member Jiles Coble who was selected to the 2021 Georgia National Livestock Ambassador team! Congratulations to Jiles Coble who was selected to the 2021 Georgia National Livestock Ambassador team! Related Posts

Member Services Administrator - Corinna Belman joined ABGA in 2021, gaining goat expertise and assisting members. She enjoys family time, dancing, and outdoor activities. Corinna Belman started working with ABGA June 22, 2021, she has gained much knowledge and experience with goats since working at ABGA. She enjoys helping members with questions about registrations and membership. Corinna is also bi-lingual. When not in the office she loves family time, especially her 3 grandchildren, her dog Moe, and dancing. She also loves the outdoors, going camping and fishing. She finds it very relaxing. < Back Corinna Belman Member Services Administrator Email All work orders must be submitted to mail@abga.org , or through our Contact page .

Congratulations to the winners and thank you to all the JABGA members who participated! 2023 JABGA National Show Contest & Overall Regional Series Results Congratulations to the winners and thank you to all the JABGA members who participated! Congratulations to the 2023 JABGA National Show contest winners and thank you to all the JABGA members who participated. We can't wait to see you at next year's National Show! #2023NationalShow Related Posts

Did you miss the National Show? Watch the replay via Show Barn Flix! Replay and Results Replay and Results Did you miss the National Show? Watch the replay via Show Barn Flix! Did you miss the 2024 ABGA & JABGA National Show? Watch the entire show on YouTube via Show Barn Flix! Watch the National Show View National Show Results on Showman.app View Nationals Results For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

Coni Ross was a pioneer and has become a legend within the goat industry; raising goats for more than 40 years. Coni Ross Memorial Production Aged Doe Class Coni Ross Memorial Production Aged Doe Class Coni Ross was a pioneer and has become a legend within the goat industry; raising goats for more than 40 years. The Coni Ross Memorial Production Aged Doe Class is designed to allow breeders to showcase the production, functionality and longevity within their doe herds. The animals will be evaluated on their ability to maintain these traits during and after being in production and raising multiple sets of offspring. Body Condition: Animals should be either currently in production and/or of the correct breeding body condition to breed and kid with ease. Animals with excess fat deposits will be faulted. Udder: Does must have a teat structure that allows a newborn kid to easily nurse without intervention. (Good udder attachment, no blown teats, etc.). Structural Integrity: Does should be sound on their feet and legs and exhibit the necessary structural traits: such as strong pasterns and wide pen set; to be functional in a breeding and/or pasture setting without intense management. Production Value: Number and quality of offspring raised. Special Rules: Open to all ABGA registered does (Fullblood, Purebred and Percentage) All does must be 5 years or older. Born on or before June 1st, 2019. Does must show evident signs they have naturally kidded and raised offspring. Does may be exhibited with any natural born kid under 12 months of age at their side to demonstrate the animal’s production ability and value. **Preference given to does with kids who are currently nursing. Exhibitors will be required to provide production records to include: Kidding dates Number of kids born Breeding information (Natural, AI, etc.) Milking and mothering ability Ease of kidding Download Production Records Form: Entry Fee: $10 $5 will be applied towards awards $5 will be applied towards the ABGA Scholarship ABOUT CONI ROSS Coni Ross was a pioneer and has become a legend within the goat industry; raising goats for more than 40 years. During her time in the goat industry, Coni served as a director for multiple associations including: American Boer Goat Association, Texas Cashmere Association, and the American Meat Goat Association. She was also a well-respected judge within the ABGA, and judged the ABGA National Show six times throughout her judging career. Coni Ross Coni started raising goats in 1978 with angoras. Then, in the late 1980’s Coni imported 500 cashmere goat embryos from New Zealand, resulting in more than 250 live kids, and was one of the first to have success with embryo transfer in the United States. In 1995, Coni started her herd of Boer goats which eventually grew to more than 1200 head at its peak. Coni focused her breeding efforts to maintain functionality, longevity and mothering ability. She expected goats to thrive in a pasture setting, kid and raise offspring unassisted, all while remaining hardy, thrifty and structurally sound. Along with her dedication to her own herd and the many breed associations that she served; Coni also spent a great deal of her time helping other producers in the goat industry by providing what she called “Goat 911”. She spent countless hours on the phone helping other diagnose and treat goats across the United States. If you ever had the privilege to visit with Coni, you know that she always had her Bluetooth ear piece in and would happily share her more than 40 years of experience, knowledge, and treatment protocols with anyone that called. In 2015, Coni had a vision and sponsored a “5 & Older” class at the ABGA National Show for fullblood bucks and fullblood does to showcase animals that were 5 years and older but still productive and functional. The class has evolved over the years and has become an event to showcase and reward the breeders and animals who continue to maintain the traits that Coni spent her lifetime striving to produce. For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

The goal of this contest is to raise awareness that the goats we raise are part of the food production system. Meat Goat Evaluation Meat Goat Evaluation The goal of this contest is to raise awareness that the goats we raise are part of the food production system. Download the Meat Goat Evaluation Record Book Objective of Meat Goat Evaluation Contest The goal of this contest is to raise awareness that the goats we raise are part of the food production system in some way shape or form. Nearly every goat we raise is eventually eaten by someone and we are all producing a high-quality, lean, nutritious and delicious protein source. With little to no promotion of commercial goats or goat meat, prices are soaring for both and there is great opportunity for commercial goat producers and in particular, Boer producers. No breed can add growth, gain and red meat to the commercial goat industry like the Boer breed. The meat goat evaluation contest allows exhibitors to see first-hand how their projects are turned into a high-quality protein source. We will also collect DNA samples on each goat. They will be run on a 70,000 SNP goat test by Neogen and this will serve as the beginnings of a phenotype and genotype database for the Boer breed. The hope is to eventually collect enough data to identify markers that relate to economically relevant traits and make genetic improvement based on DNA technology. General Contest Rules Exhibitor must be a member of JABGA Contest is open to bucks, does, & wethers Goat must still have milk teeth Must be owned at least 60 days prior to the national show Limited to 1 goat per JABGA exhibitor This is a terminal contest Must participate in all 3 categories to be eligible for prizes and payouts Live Class Rules Animals must be slick sheared above the knees & hocks This is a no fit, blow & go show (no adhesives, powder, or paint) Classes will be divided by weight Minimum live weight of 75 lbs. Goats are subject to a random urine drug test Carcass Class Rules Carcass must be youthful appearing, no spool joints or excessive dark coloring Carcass shall be free of serious bruises (“old”, not recent), free of injection sites on the more valuable carcass parts - leg, loin, rack and shoulder (neck excluded) and free of any evidence of surgical altering of the live goat Slaughter facility reserves the right to condemn any carcass that does not comply with USDA standards Scoring & Payout Record book (50 Points Possible) placed 1-10, with payout to top five Carcass class (50 Points Possible) placed 1-10 with payout to top five Live class (50 Points Possible) placed 1-10 with payout to top five Carcass & Live class point system as follows 1st=50, 2nd=45, 3rd=40,....etc.) Overall contest score is determined by the aggregate total of points earned from each category Carcass Class Evaluation Criteria Carcass rankings will be determined through a combination of collected data and visual appraisal Data Collected During Carcass Class Photos Photos of the whole carcass and close up or ribbed section. Serves as both an educational piece and verification. DNA A tissue sample of each carcass will be submitted to Neogen for genotyping and storage. Age (Months) Market goats are usually referred to as kid/cabrito (2-14 months), young chevon (14-24 months), or aged chevon (over 24 months). Live weight (LW) Taken at live show in pounds Hot Carcass Weight (HCW) Taken after harvest, hide, hooves, head removed, ready for chill (lbs.) Leg Confirmation Score 15 (Prime +) 14 (Prime avg.) 13 (Prime-) 12 (Choice+) 11 (Choice avg.) 10 (Choice-) 9 (Good+) 8 (Good avg.) 7 (Good-) Confirmation Score 1 = Carcasses have a high proportion of meat to bone, are thickly muscled throughout the body with a bulging outside leg, rounded back strip, and a moderately thick outside shoulder. 2 = Carcasses have an average proportion of meat to bone, are moderately muscled throughout the body as indicated by a slightly thick and a slightly pronounced outside leg, a slightly full (flat or slightly shallow) back strip, and a slightly thick to slightly thin outside shoulder. 3 = Carcasses have a low ratio of meat to bone, an inferior meat type conformation. The legs, back, and shoulders are narrow in relation to its length. (Selection No. 3 carcasses resemble skinned jackrabbits) Leg Circumference Measured in cm at widest part of leg (average of both legs) Kidney, pelvic & heart fat (%KPH) As % of HCW, typically .0-5-3.5%. 1% = Small amount primarily in flank area 2% = heavier in flank, down to navel 3% = very heavy amount, into chest cavity Subcutaneous Fat Cover Score (SQF) External fat cover score as 1= minimal/none. 2= fat over rib and shoulder. 3= excessive fat cover. Back Fat (BF) Measured at center of Loin eye on 12th rib (tenths of an inch), adjusted by visual appraisal of entire carcass. Minimum and maximum adjusted fat thickness at the 12th rib, .05 inches to .25 inches, respectively. Loin Eye Area (LEA) 12th rib loin eye (Longissimus) area. Use standard 1/20 loin eye grid, measure both sides, average. (Sq. Inches) Body Wall Body wall thickness (includes fat, bone, and lean) measured 1" beyond Thickness (BWT) Loin eye, on both sides and averaged. (tenths of inch) Flank Lean Color A, B, C = A is lightest and pinkest, C is darkest Calculated Dressing % (DP) (HCW/LW) X100. % Cutability 60.6933 - (0.23174 x HCW) + (1.96202 x Loin Eye Area) - (1.57832 x BWT) 60.6933 - (0.23174 x HCW) + (1.96202 x Loin Eye Area) - (1.57832 x BWT Estimated percent boneless, closely trimmed retail cuts (%BCTRC) from the leg, loin, rack, and shoulder are used in ranking. 49.936 - (.0848 x hcw) - (4.376 x 12th rib fat) - (3.530 x BWT) + (2.456 X LEA) For more information or questions, contact Rodney Wilson, National Show Chair, region.10@abga.org

Open PDF document in a new window Breed Standards The ABGA Breed Standards are an Ideal of Perfection ; a goal to strive towards and attempt to achieve. THE ABGA Breed Standards are tools to be used by breeders to help them improve their own breeding programs and work towards this Ideal of Perfection.

Registration Clerk - Macalee Mills supports ABGA as a Registration Clerk, ensuring accurate records with care, efficiency, and a passion for excellence. Macalee Mills serves as a Registration Clerk for the American Boer Goat Association, where she plays a vital role in supporting members and maintaining accurate breed records. Known for her attention to detail and commitment to excellence, she ensures that each registration is handled with care and efficiency. Outside of the office, Macalee enjoys an active lifestyle and values time spent with her family. She and her husband share a busy home filled with love—and the joyful chaos of six dogs and a horse. Whether she’s watching sports on the weekend or staying committed to her fitness routine, Macalee brings the same energy and dedication to her personal life that she does to her professional work. < Back Macalee Mills Registration Clerk Email All work orders must be submitted to mail@abga.org , or through our Contact page .