Local Farm Bureau presidents advocate in Washington, D.C.
We appreciate their dedication to represent our counties on the national level, ensuring that the voices of Ohio farmers are heard.
Read MoreTheir efforts ensure that the voices of local farmers are heard on key issues impacting agriculture and rural communities.
Brown County Farm Bureau delegates recently played a key role at the 106th Ohio Farm Bureau Annual Meeting, held in Columbus Dec. 12 and 13. Representing Brown County were former County President Chris Rogers, new County President Jason Stephens, Nicholas Dailey and Dawson Hitt. They joined Ohio farmers, business owners, and agricultural professionals to discuss and vote on policies that will guide the Farm Bureau’s work in 2025.
The two-day event focused on addressing challenges in agriculture and finding solutions to protect and grow the industry. By collaborating with delegates from across the state, the Brown County representatives contributed to shaping the direction of Ohio agriculture for the coming year. Their efforts ensure that the voices of local farmers are heard on key issues impacting agriculture and rural communities.
For more details about the meeting and its outcomes, visit Ohio Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Recap.
We appreciate their dedication to represent our counties on the national level, ensuring that the voices of Ohio farmers are heard.
Read MoreThe meeting provided an opportunity for members, community leaders and local farmers to voice concerns and help shape policy recommendations.
Read MorePrincipal Taylor Cox praised him as a ‘humble champion of agriculture,’ emphasizing his tireless commitment to shaping future agricultural leaders.
Read MoreThis meeting fulfilled the training requirement for the Farm Bureau group rating program, helping employers better understand workers’ compensation coverage and safety practices.
Read MoreAs a member of the House Committee on Agriculture, Taylor took the opportunity to hear directly from local producers about the challenges and opportunities facing the region’s agricultural industry.
Read MoreThe Southern Ohio Ag Showcase kicked off its inaugural year, for what looks to be a yearly event for the agricultural community.
Read MoreOhio Farm Bureau Foundation recently added four new board members and elected officers of its 14-member board, which oversees the charitable, nonprofit organization.
Read MoreTheir efforts ensure that the voices of local farmers are heard on key issues impacting agriculture and rural communities.
Read MoreThe evening provided an opportunity to recognize the hard work and dedication of our volunteer board trustees, whose efforts are essential to the success of the Farm Bureau year-round.
Read MoreScholarship selection will be based on agricultural interests, scholastic achievement, financial need and Farm Bureau participation.
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