Dr Allen Williams Adaptive Grazing Workshop at WILMOT - EBOR

Ask anyone who went to Wilmot Field Day 2026 and they’ll tell you a clear stand‑out was international grazing guru, Dr Allen Williams. Producers wanted more time with him, so we’re doing something we’ve never done in the event’s history: we’re taking WFD to you, offering producers the chance to work directly with Allen in real paddock conditions on host farms closer to home. 

These one‑day workshops are designed for beef, sheep and mixed‑livestock producers who want clearer grazing decisions, stronger feedbase resilience, and more confidence managing variable seasons. The farm becomes the classroom, helping participants read soil, plants, water flow, groundcover and livestock behaviour, and turn those observations into day‑to‑day grazing decisions. 

Adaptive grazing isn’t a recipe or fixed rotation. It’s a practical way to match livestock demand with available pasture, protect country through dry times, improve water use, and support healthier soils, pastures and landscapes. Dr Williams will lead producers through real paddock scenarios, supported by Atlas Grazing advisers who connect grazing decisions with measurable soil, pasture, carbon and business outcomes. 

The Regional Workshop Series gives producers the same calibre of learning they valued at WFD26 - delivered in their region, on landscapes like theirs. 

Ticket sales are limited to 50 people - so get in early so you don't miss out!

Speaker and Host profiles

Dr Allen Williams — Libertas Land | Grazing and Livestock management
Dr Allen Williams is an internationally recognised regenerative agriculture educator and consultant with deep experience in livestock production, adaptive grazing and systems-based agriculture. Through Libertas Land, he works with producers to improve profitability, soil health, ecosystem function and resilience through practical regenerative management. Allen will lead the workshop series with a focus on grazing decision-making, livestock performance, pasture recovery and applying regenerative principles in real paddock conditions.

Bart Davidson — Atlas Grazing & Carbon | Farm data, grazing planning and carbon
Bart Davidson is Chief Grazing Officer with Atlas Grazing & Carbon and an experienced agricultural consultant with a strong background in agronomy, plant nutrition, grazing management and soil carbon. He works with producers to use farm data, grazing planning and practical decision frameworks to improve productivity, profitability and long-term landscape outcomes. Bart will support the workshop series by helping producers connect grazing decisions with measurable soil, pasture, carbon and business outcomes.

Shane Curtis, Group Operations Manager, Wilmot Cattle Co, 

Shane Curtis will host workshops across Wilmot, Paradise Creek and Morocco. Shane oversees operations across Wilmot Cattle Co’s four properties, working across grazing management, livestock production, infrastructure, natural capital and the practical adoption of new technology. With extensive experience in grazing businesses across the Central West and Northern NSW, his focus is on applying regenerative grazing principles in a commercially productive cattle operation

Wilmot, Ebor

Wilmot is a long-established trade cattle operation in a high-rainfall environment and provides an opportunity to see adaptive grazing principles applied at scale. The workshop will explore grazing management, pasture utilisation and recovery, subdivision, livestock performance and natural capital monitoring, as well as the practical use of virtual fencing to increase grazing flexibility and stock density.

Delivery Partners

Gwymac Landcare, a community-owned Landcare organisation based in northern inland NSW that supports landholders and local groups through practical projects, field days, workshops, funding support and sustainable land management advice.

Atlas Grazing | Atlas Carbon is a delivery partner for the workshop series, supporting practical producer learning in adaptive grazing, grazing planning and on-ground decision-making that links livestock performance with soil, pasture and landscape outcomes.