50 agriculture-sector sponsor prospects for EcoFarm, each with a publicly printed email

Asked (summary)

EcoFarm wants corporate sponsors: find people at agriculture and farming-related companies likely to fund its annual event.

Asked (follow-up)

“give me 50 contacts with their respective emails. don't return any contacts if you don't have their emails.”

Exactly 50 named contacts at 47 agriculture-related companies, researched live on the web on 23 October 2026. Every row carries a direct professional email that was publicly printed next to that person's name — none are blank and none were inferred from a company email pattern. The 50 rows rest on 40 independent source hosts; the largest host backs 6 contacts (12%).

Name ↕Title ↕Company ↕Email ↕Fit ↕Source

Fit score (3–11) is a relevance heuristic used only to order outreach — it weighs role and company closeness to sponsorship decisions, and is not a prediction that the person will sponsor EcoFarm. Hover or tap a row's email verification mark for where the address was printed.

Where the 50 contacts sit, by function

The strongest first wave — the 13 contacts scoring 9 or 11 — is led by marketing and communications heads such as Debbie Wing, EVP of Communications at Farm Credit (farmcredit.com).
Ag-tech sponsors with active outreach programs appear directly: Linda McNair, VP of Marketing at Bonsai Robotics (farmroboticsacademy.ai) and Nathan Dorn, Head of Business Development at farm-ng (bonsairobotics.ai).
22 of the 50 are executives and owners — presidents, VPs and founders who can approve a sponsorship themselves, such as Mike Chasen, President of 68 Produce (68produce.com).
Most addresses sit on the person's own company domain; a handful are public professional addresses on other domains — for example Jonathan Wentworth-Ping of Green Markets at bloomberg.net (fertilizerpricing.com) — and should be revalidated before a campaign.

Source diversity

Method: targeted prospect list of 50 agriculture-sector contacts built by live-web research on 2026-10-23; one row per person with name, sourced title, company, email, verification note, source URL and a 3–11 fit score used for ordering only. Emails were kept only when publicly printed and associated with the named person; no blank or pattern-inferred addresses. A separate audit of the 50 source URLs counts 40 independent hosts; the largest host supports 6 contacts (12%). Titles and inbox deliverability change — verify just before sending, use respectful individualized outreach, and comply with applicable anti-spam and privacy rules. This is a prospect list, not proof of willingness or an exhaustive universe. Verification notes shown as row tooltips for space.

This report was generated automatically by Keenable SELECT at a user's request, from publicly available web sources linked herein. Keenable does not review, verify, or endorse its contents and makes no representation as to accuracy, completeness, or timeliness; AI-based extraction may contain errors. Nothing in this report is investment, legal, financial, or other professional advice. All trademarks and referenced content remain the property of their respective owners; no affiliation or endorsement is implied. To report an error, rights concern, or request removal: legal@keenable.ai.

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