Links
Additional resources and links you may find helpful.
American Angus Association
The American Angus Association is the nation's largest beef registry association with over 30,000 adult and junior members. Our goal is to serve the beef cattle industry, and increase the production of consistent, high quality beef that will better satisfy consumers throughout the world.
Angus Foundation
The Angus Foundation, an affiliate of the American Angus Association, was established to fund and support programs involving education, youth and research in the Angus breed and the agricultural industry.
Angus Productions Inc.
Angus Productions Inc. (API) is a for-profit subsidiary of the American Angus Association. It is comprised of these departments: editorial (the publications Angus Journal and Angus Beef Bulletin), Special Services (sale books, brochures, newsletters and other printed promotional materials), and Web Services (building web sites, e-mail campaigns, online sale books, e-classifieds, live web coverage of Angus events and other services).
Angus Sale Barn
The American Angus Auxiliary's online store.
Certified Angus Beef
CAB functions as a not-for-profit division of the American Angus Association. The Certified Angus Beef Program was formed in 1978 to provide assurances of beef quality and flavor to consumers, who during the 1970s were largely dissatisfied with beef quality. It was a venture that strengthened relationships between the American Angus Association, the world's largest beef cattle registry, and beef producers, packers and distributors.
National Junior Angus Association
The Junior Activities Department of the American Angus Association was started in 1956. Its purpose then was to encourage young people to become involved with Angus steer and heifer projects and to help them do a better job with their projects. Today that purpose has been expanded to include more projects and programs that help juniors develop their skills and character.
There are presently more than 11,000 active junior members from all parts of the United States and Canada. There are also about 65 state, regional, and local Junior Angus Associations active throughout the country. These groups, with the assistance of the American Angus Association, meet regularly, sponsor shows and field days, and take an active part in the Angus business and promotion of the breed.