FFA in the USA is one of the most popular sections in FFA New Horizons. Starting in September 2024, you’ll see stories written by more than 130 FFA in the USA Reporters from across the country, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
“Living to Serve” Behind the Scenes
FFA thrives on service, thanks to members, alumni, and especially ag teachers like Alexis Howell—an exceptional FFA advisor who inspires and empowers the next generation.
Webster County FFA Leads the Way for Ag Safety
For 35 years, Webster County Youth Ag Safety Day has educated fourth-graders on agriculture and safety, with support from FFA, local organizations and businesses.
An Appalachian Mile in His Shoes
Whether in boots or Brooks, Coach Mark Brown shows that living to serve isn’t about the uniform you wear, but the effort you give to others.
Rural Report Episode 1: Serving Through Voice
In this episode, I spoke with Bobby Toon to discuss the importance of “Living to Serve.” Toon details why serving is vital in being the voice.
Go Wild! Crazy About Conservation
Carder Burgener serves as a Zooteen for the Mesker Park Zoo in Evansville, Ind., He helps educate about animals and stresses the importance of animal conservation.
Generations of Leadership: Maine FFA’s Living Legacy
This Maine FFA member is living to serve his state by continuing the family legacy both on the farm and in the blue jacket.
C. L. Payne FFA: Growing the Future of Agriculture
The C. L. Payne FFA Chapter and local farmer David Gray are leading the growth of the next generation of future agriculturists.
Built on Service: How Haven Cash Turns Purpose Into Action
Haven Cash shares her experiences on how she is "Living to Serve" as a passion agriculturist with over 200 hours of community service.
Serving the Community, One Vegetable at a Time
This Illinois FFA chapter found a way to connect with its community and provide locally grown vegetables to its district.
Paying It Forward
Brad Core exemplifies lifelong service and dedication to FFA, community and agricultural education.
