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Farm Succession

  • B.linc Workshop Lincoln University Campus Lincoln New Zealand (map)

Farm succession is a major challenge for many New Zealand families. When succession is handled well, it often leads to the development of successful multi-generational farming businesses that support the existing owners, the incoming children and provide help to non-farming children. A well-handled process also preserves the health of family relationships.

When succession is handled poorly, previously productive family businesses can be totally disrupted, divided up and sold. Poorly handled succession also frequently leads to irreparable damage to family relationships.

Farming remains the backbone of the New Zealand export economy. The family farm is the basic building block of rural life. Even New Zealand’s largest corporate farming organisations source many of their people from family farm backgrounds.

Join us to hear from Marv Pangborn, Canterbury Dairy Farmer, retired Lecturer in Farm Management from Lincoln University, his consultancy specialises in Farm Succession, as he shares an understanding of the issues and necessary tools required  for a successful  farm succession.

The B.linc VIBE event series is an opportunity to hear from one of the wider Lincoln precinct companies about their business and to touch base, reconnect and build connections across the precinct.

Tuesday 14th June

 4.00pm - 5.30pm

 Blinc Workshop

 

We hope to see you there!

Timings

4.00pm -     Networking and Drinks
4.15pm -     Presentation from Keynote
4:45pm -     Q&A Session
5.00pm -     Networking
5.30pm -     Event finishes

About Our Speaker

Marv pictured with son-in-law sharemilker Liam Kelly and Grandchildren Isla and Fergus

Marv pictured with son-in-law sharemilker Liam Kelly and Grandchildren Isla and Fergus

Marv Pangborn

68 year old dairy farmer born in the US. Married a NZer after attending Lincoln as an exchange student in 1975. Worked as a rural lender in Washington state for 8 years before immigrating to NZ in 1987. Currently farm about 500 ha with 1200 cows. From 2002 to 2014 taught at Lincoln eventually becoming a Senior Lecturer while earning a Ph.D. and developing the farms. Spent a further 4 years as a Contract Lecturer.

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