living to serve

Four chapters in northeast Missouri share how they impact their communities through unique service projects.

For Veterans Day, Lander FFA reminds that freedom isn’t free and those who protect America deserve to be celebrated.

During their state’s leadership conference, North Dakota FFA members came together to organize and pack “Kind Kits” for those in need.

The Kentucky Commissioner of Agriculture helps fund and support the Sunshine Class at the Kentucky State Fair in honor of participant Abby Beeler.

The commitment shown by the Enterprise FFA Chapter proves that its dedication and craftsmanship make a real difference.

FFA helped this Connecticut member find her way back to agriculture and develop her passion for helping animals and people.

To celebrate Homecoming, Jacksboro FFA exemplified “Living to Serve,” by distributing “Mums and Meals” throughout its community.

From a Finley, Wash., farm to the House of Representatives, April Connors credits FFA for launching her public service and champions career pathways for students.

In Polk County, Mo., “Living to Serve” isn’t just an attribute some people obtain; it’s a way of life for all folks, including this individual.

The FFA motto ends with “Living to Serve,” a phrase that represents giving back to others, supporting your community, and putting others before yourself. Few embody that better than Karen McClure.

Clear Creek FFA Alumna Erika Yates is living to serve Galveston/Harris County with her nonprofit organization, “The Drunk Opossum.”

Los Banos Ag Booster President Don Baker dedicated two decades of service to fueling student futures through dedication and impact.