The Land Bulletin Podcast, hosted by Mirr Ranch Group broker Haley Mirr, brings forward thoughtful conversations on land stewardship, conservation, ranching legacy, and Western landscapes. The show features ranchers, conservation leaders, historians, and local voices shaping the future of the American West. In 2025, as Mirr Ranch Group celebrated 20 years of service, the Podcast delivered fresh perspectives and standout storytelling. Below are five must-listen episodes from the year.
The Back Forty | Exploring Walden, CO
Haley kicked off The Back Forty mini-series with an episode featuring Walden, Colorado, highlighting this tight-knit ranching community amid extraordinary fly fishing ranches, abundant wildlife, and wide-open spaces. The episode captures what makes Walden one of Colorado’s enduring agricultural towns, from its working-land roots to its appeal for ranch investment or a peaceful Western retreat.
Reel Hope with Casting for Recovery
In a powerful conversation with Susan Gaetz, Executive Director of Casting for Recovery, this episode explores how nature and community can be deeply healing. Listeners learn how the organization supports women recovering from breast cancer through restorative outings on beautiful rivers, revealing a moving intersection of land, wellness, and community.
Your Week at the Ranch: Exploring C Lazy U
Haley sits down with Jeremy Belnap, General Manager of the historic C Lazy U Ranch, examining how heritage, hospitality, and land stewardship converge on this iconic property. The discussion showcases how thoughtful ranch experiences honor Western traditions while offering modern guests meaningful connections to the land and legacy.
The Back Forty | Exploring Westcliffe, Colorado
Joined by Woody Beardsley, Haley explores Westcliffe in the Wet Mountain Valley — a community rooted in rich history, spectacular dark skies, and local stewardship. This episode paints a portrait of place and people, showing how small Western towns preserve heritage even as they thoughtfully shape their future.
Growing Conservation in Colorado with Denver Botanic Gardens
This conversation with Becky Hufft, Associate Director of Climate Resilience at Denver Botanic Gardens, broadens the stewardship lens. It reveals how urban ecosystem research and rare plant conservation are critical pieces of the broader landscape conservation puzzle, proving that meaningful stewardship extends well beyond ranchland into the heart of Colorado’s cities.