Ohio Farm Bureau to host ‘Little Farmers’ exhibit at 2025 Ohio State Fair
Through hands-on and engaging activities, kids will learn about both animal and crop agriculture as they travel from station to station.
Read MoreThe event was hosted by local educators and community partners, all with the shared goal of sparking curiosity and preparing students for tomorrow’s workforce.
On May 8, nearly 1,700 students from Adams, Brown, and Highland counties gathered for the Little State STEAM event—an exciting, hands-on career fair that brought future opportunities to life. From robotics and construction to nursing and agriculture, students explored a wide variety of career paths through interactive booths and engaging activities. The event was hosted by local educators and community partners, all with the shared goal of sparking curiosity and preparing students for tomorrow’s workforce.
Farm Bureau helped connect agriculture to science and innovation by leading a “Make Your Own Butter” station. Students shook jars of cream by hand to watch it turn into butter—learning firsthand how physical transformation, movement, and energy play a role in food systems. After the butter formed, students enjoyed sampling their work on crackers. Volunteers also shared how Ohio’s dairy farms and food production rely on science, technology, and engineering every day. It was a day filled with fun, discovery, and planting seeds for the future!
Through hands-on and engaging activities, kids will learn about both animal and crop agriculture as they travel from station to station.
Read MoreThe event highlighted the intersection between ODOT and Farm Bureau and their shared concerns for the public and farmers.
Read MoreShane Griffith, Sophia Aultman and Josie Jennings, received multiple awards. All have plans to pursue demanding ag careers.
Read MoreDeadline to donate: July 12 (Items in the hands of the committee by July 31). All proceeds benefit hunger relief programs.
Read MoreTwo students from Guernsey County will each receive a $500 scholarship to help with expenses for their upcoming college year,…
Read MoreThis year’s winners are Cailey Fairchild, Dawson Staley and Jack Stover.
Read MoreThe Crawford, Marion, Morrow, and Richland County Farm Bureau summer intern is Kelsey Snyder, an incoming sophomore at Lincoln Land Community College.
Read MoreThis grant aims to alleviate operational costs for new farmers, covering essential expenses such as fuel, equipment, and land rent, thereby supporting their growth and sustainability.
Read MoreLake County Farm Bureau recognizes the importance of developing future leaders in the agriculture industry and is committed to investing in their education.
Read MoreBeginning July 25, vote on 40 awesome pigs (1 penny = 1 vote) to raise funds to support county youth programs. The winner will be announced Sept. 20.
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