Our Ohio tells stories that build community around Ohio Farm Bureau’s mission of working together for Ohio farmers to advance agriculture and strengthen our communities. Our Ohio explores how agriculture impacts the daily lives of all Ohioans. Become an Our Ohio Supporter, or sign up for the Our Ohio e-letter. A digital version of Our Ohio magazine is also available.
Ty Higgins - April 19
Spanning over 10,000 acres on three campuses, Ohio State’s College of Food Agricultural and Environmental Sciences boasts an impressive area of learning. But more than acres, the college also covers a lot of ground with its offerings for young people…
Ty Higgins - April 12Ohio Farm Bureau has new leadership. Former president Frank Burkett left the OFBF board and was elected to the Nationwide board of directors shortly thereafter. Ohio Farm Bureau founded the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company in 1926, which later…
Ty Higgins - March 29The way we consume media is changing. You could be listening to music or a show in your car or tooling around in your shop or garage as it airs on your local radio station, or you might be listening…
Ty Higgins - March 22The Hands-Free Ohio bill would revise Ohio’s law relative to distracted driving.
Ty Higgins - March 15From the food supply chain to rural broadband, regulatory reform to energy solutions, there is a lot on the plate of Ohio Farm Bureau as the organization advocates for the best interests of farmers and rural communities in Ohio. But…
Ty Higgins - March 8No-till farming is nothing new. It was used as far back as 10,000 years ago. Research shows that adopting no-till practices is good for the soil, but what’s in it for the farmer? How does no-till farming fit into water…
Stacy Turner - March 5
Robert Kroeger’s paintings and essays of special structures from each of Ohio’s 88 counties will be featured in an exhibit Sept. 29.
Kathy Gray - March 3
Ohio Farm Bureau Health Benefits Plan availability, affordability gives Corina Gaffney one less thing to worry about during a year where her business has been turned upside down by COVID-19.
Michael Stewart Leach - March 3
‘Fun,’ ‘high tech’ and ‘unbelievable’ are words most often associated with a theme park, not a large-scale dairy.
Amy Beth Graves - March 3
Shelby County Farm Bureau member Leah Fullenkamp started a distracted driving campaign after her husband was killed in a tractor/car collision.
