SHAWANO, WI- Results Broadcasting is proud to announce Kayla Coehoorn of Pulaski as the 2026 Farm Woman of the Year, honoring her leadership, dedication, and contributions to agriculture in Northeast Wisconsin.
Now in its 42nd year, the Farm Woman of the Year program celebrates women who drive innovation, support their communities, and help shape the future of farming.
Kayla serves as herd manager and partner at Back 40 Acres, a progressive dairy near Pulaski. She manages daily herd health, breeding, and performance while utilizing advanced robotic milking technology. From calf care to fieldwork, Kayla is deeply involved in all aspects of the farm.
Growing up on her family’s dairy farm, Kayla has guided Back 40 Acres through significant growth, including the adoption of robotic milking systems. A Pulaski High School graduate, she earned her degree in Ag Business and Production from Fox Valley Technical College and continues her education to stay at the forefront of modern agriculture. Early leadership roles included serving as Pulaski FFA President and being named NWTC Ag Student of the Year.
Beyond farming, Kayla is a passionate advocate for agriculture and her community. She serves as Secretary of the Shawano County Dairy Promotions Board, leads the Angelica 4-H Club, and regularly hosts farm tours for schools, colleges, and community groups to educate others about dairy farming.
Kayla and her husband, David, raise their two children, Audrey and Wesley, on the farm, passing down the strong work ethic and values that have defined generations of family farming.
“Kayla represents everything this award stands for,” said Eric Voight, General Manager of Results Broadcasting. “Her leadership, innovation, and passion for agriculture make her a tremendous role model for our farming community.”
Kayla was honored at a special presentation at the Results Broadcasting studios, receiving a commemorative plaque and a $500 award. The 2026 Farm Woman of the Year program is supported by local agricultural businesses committed to promoting the future of farming in Northeast Wisconsin.
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