5 Things to Know About the (Virtual) 93rd National FFA Convention & Expo
The digital event features unique offerings for FFA members, advisors and supporters to access anywhere.
The digital event features unique offerings for FFA members, advisors and supporters to access anywhere.
These five FFA advisors and National Teacher Ambassadors for FFA share tips for starting on the right foot.
If you’re passionate about agriculture but find it tough to share your knowledge about the industry, you’re not alone – and you’re in luck.
Courtney White with BASF wants you to capitalize on what makes you unique in the workplace.
Use these tips and tricks to memorize the FFA Creed.
Make sure you’re aware of these changes before you go to national convention this year.
National Ag Week is March 10-16. Here are five things you can do to advocate for agriculture, develop your FFA leadership skills and celebrate the industry.
Every chapter banquet is unique. Here, members share their priorities for planning and executing a memorable end-of-the-year event. 1. List your non-negotiables. “This is the time to make a list of the things you cannot do without,” says Joelle Grubbs of the West Central Valley FFA Chapter in Iowa. “Things you'll definitely want to include are going through all the awards and honors received by the chapter or members, the retiring address and year-in-review moments. Making a list will allow you to keep your banquet organized and under control. It also keeps you from leaving anyone or anything out!” 2. Make some memories. “Chapter banquets are usually the last event that senior FFA members get to attend, and we want to make sure that it is memorable,” says Brodee McCormick of the Athens FFA Chapter in Illinois. “We like to thank the seniors one last time with a retiring jacket ceremony. We recognize how much work they have done and how big of an impact they left on the chapter and its members.” 3. Add a service [...]