2025 Jackson-Vinton Farm Bureau scholarship recipients
Six outstanding students are recipients of scholarships this year.
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Jackson-Vinton Farm Bureau would like to congratulate our 2025 scholarship recipients.
Caleb Chambers is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and will be continuing his education at Miami University, studying chemical engineering.
Charles Meadows is a graduate of Jackson High School and will be attending Hocking College School of Public Safety Police Academy.
Josslyn Vickers is a graduate of Wellston High School. She will be attending Ohio University in the fall, studying pre-veterinary medicine, majoring in biology.
McKinley Riley is a graduate of Jackson High School and will be attending Ohio University in the fall, studying nursing.
Walker Fowble is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and will be attending Marshall University, studying biochemistry.
Cooper Hayburn is the recipient of our Jackson-Vinton Farm Bureau/Virgil Hamilton Nationwide Insurance Scholarship. He is a graduate of Vinton County High School and will be attending The Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute, where he will study agricultural business and construction systems management.
To grow a network and gain perspective and knowledge in the industry through personal and professional development has been invaluable. Every day I learn and grow.
The issue of property taxation remains as one of the biggest challenges our members face today. Ensuring agricultural property is valued for its agricultural potential and not development is critical to the continued success of Ohio agriculture.
Farm Bureau is what really got the word out. It’s been one of their goals to get this done.
I could not have done it without the resources I have found through Farm Bureau.
Because we are younger farmers just starting out, Farm Bureau has a lot of good opportunities and resources to help us grow in the future.
Through the Select Partner program, we became educated in farm insurance and weren't just selling policies. It became more and more clear why farmers need an advocate like Ohio Farm Bureau.
