 Well, May is National Beef Month and Bemidji is getting in on the action with its first ever beef days. For this week's Community Spotlight, Haiti Clotter shows us how it's all about the beef. If you find yourself asking, where's the beef? You don't have to look further than right here in Bemidji. Bemidji 4-H, Biltrami County Farm Brewery and the Black Duck Future Farmers of America held its first beef days at Culver's Bemidji on Saturday. It's really important for the community to learn about where their beef comes from. Also being part of 4-H, it's very nice to have the youth here and the 4-H families to share their knowledge with the community. Part of being in 4-H includes showing animals and that's what Thorin, Horne and Caleb Kellum do as members. I show a main azucal and a herford cow. I show a charlotte cow and I show a herford cross cow, wolf heifers. Being bags, corn toss and a horse race were some of the games played. This game shows what cuts the beef there are and Caleb and Thorin know exactly how they like their burgers. Pickles, mustard, ketchup, lettuce. Tomatoes. Tomatoes, yeah. Ah, she's a force. But the star of the show was a live cow on hand. For Chelsea Gilbertson, 4-H has taught her responsibility in caring for animals. Like having animals, you always have to make sure they have feed and water and you gotta walk them, make sure they're trained for fare. Beef also provides a boost to the economy. We do have a lot of grassland and in dry years usually it's pretty good for cattle and that's where the amount of cattle come out of Beltram and Coney. For this week's Community Spotlight in Bemidji, Haiti-Quatter, Lakeland News. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.