Counting Sheep—and Counting On a Movement

March 31, 2026

A new film, a growing community, and the future of solar grazing

We’re excited to share something special with you today.

A new short film from the American Solar Grazing Association (ASGA), Counting Sheep, is now live—and it beautifully captures the promise, practicality, and heart behind solar grazing.

👉 Watch the film here: https://solargrazing.org/counting-sheep

A Story That Feels Familiar

Counting Sheep tells the story of Greg and Evan Gunthorp, Indiana farmers raising grass-fed lamb on a large solar site. Their work reflects something we see every day here at Sunovis Ranch: the powerful intersection of agriculture, energy, and innovation.

This isn’t just about managing vegetation under solar panels.

It’s about:

  • Producing real food
  • Supporting independent farmers
  • Making productive use of land
  • And building a future where agriculture and renewable energy work hand-in-hand

It’s a story we’re proud to see told—and one that resonates deeply with our own journey.

Proud Members of ASGA

We’re also proud to be members of the American Solar Grazing Association, an organization that has played a critical role in advancing this work across the country.

Since its founding in 2018, ASGA has grown to more than 1,100 members across 45 states—a reflection of just how much momentum is building around solar grazing.

What makes ASGA so special isn’t just its growth—it’s the people.

We’ve had the opportunity to connect with producers from across the country who are innovating every single day—adapting their operations, sharing ideas, and building something bigger than any one farm.

It’s been an incredible community to be part of.

Representing Indiana

Here at Sunovis Ranch, we feel especially proud to be part of that movement right here in Indiana.

Solar grazing is still relatively new in many places, and we see part of our role as helping to:

  • Share what’s possible
  • Welcome others into the conversation
  • And demonstrate how this model can work—on real land, with real animals, in real communities

Whether we’re hosting visitors, working with students, or partnering with developers, we’re always thinking about how to represent this work well.