Councils are groups that meet regularly to develop camaraderie and community while discussing farm and family topics. The council program began in in 1936 and is unique to Ohio. Councils can access the council roster, meeting summary sheet and activity sheet forms online.
The Spring/Summer 2017 Discussion Guide for Community Councils includes six discussion guides, giving groups a few options for meetings scheduled throughout summer and into the fall. Participation from community council members makes sure that Ohio Farm Bureau continues to focus on critical…
Take a break from all the mud and meet up with old and new acquaintances for a lively discussion at a Farm Bureau Community Council meeting.
Beating the clock on planting, harvesting wheat, cutting hay, visiting county fairs, praying for rain, and getting a gully washer –this summer is full of twists and turns. Harvest season, here we come. Plan to take a break now and…
Spring is here. It’s that time of year when everyone around the farm is getting equipment ready to run, field work will soon be at fever pitch and the only seat many folks want to occupy is a tractor seat. When…
Winter is here, and it is time to sit around the hot stove or fireplace for some lively discussion at several Farm Bureau Community Council meetings. Get information for your Council Meetings and download the full Discussion Packet.
Callie Wells - Nov. 23, 2015
Fall is here, and winter is not far behind. As your family and friends complete harvest and get ready for the holiday season, take some time now to plan for lively discussion at several Farm Bureau Community Council meetings. This packet has…
Callie Wells - Nov. 23, 2015
Councils are groups that meet regularly to develop camaraderie and community while discussing farm and family topics. The council program began in in 1936 and is unique to Ohio. This story also includes links to council roster, meeting summary sheet and activity sheet forms.
Seth Teter - Feb. 27, 2013
Heritage connects Chris Rogers to his part of southern Ohio, where a culture had been cultivated in tobacco fields dispersed among hillside pastures.
Seth Teter - Feb. 27, 2013
The regular gathering of a few working class neighbors around their kitchen tables wasn’t intended to be a radical act.
