Your Impact Counts!
FFA has a heart for service, so we challenge chapters to put their leadership into action and serve their local communities across the country through the National Days of Service (NDoS) during the 96th National FFA Convention & Expo.
Building off the success of NDoS, why not continue our winning streak during National FFA Week? What better way to celebrate FFA than by doing a service project during National FFA Week National Days of Service. FFA chapters are encouraged to report service event impacts from the month of February.
Project Ideas
Focus area: Environmental Responsibility
Description: Diamond Mountain FFA hosted a community cleanup in their area to pick up trash and beautify the community.
Diamond Mountain FFA, Nevada
Focus area: Community Engagement
Description: Eastern Guilford High FFA assembled and distributed activity kits in their community to keep youth engaged during the pandemic.
Eastern Guilford High FFA, North Carolina
Focus area: Community Safety
Description: Holdingford FFA constructed a wheelchair ramp and sidewalk at the school playground to make it accessible to everyone in their community.
Holdingford FFA, Minnesota
Focus area: Hunger, Health and Nutrition
Description: The Wisconsin FFA Association donated necessities to the Ronald McDonald House for families who are staying there while their children are receiving medical care.
Wisconsin FFA Association, Wisconsin
Participating Chapters
RELATED STORIES
Illinois FFA Members Create Change, One Can at a Time
Cool things happened when country music artist Luke Bryan, the Illinois FFA Association and National FFA corporate partner Bayer came together to combat food insecurity.
7 Ways to Spread Holiday Cheer
Fullerton FFA in Nebraska shares ideas for making spirits bright in your school and community this time of year.
Making a Difference Starts With Being Kind
During their state’s leadership conference, North Dakota FFA members came together to organize and pack “Kind Kits” for those in need.
FFA Members Preserve Presidential History
Volunteers helped maintain the grounds at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site in Indianapolis.
