Idaho FFA

The National FFA brought together high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Kansas City to see animal agriculture from the inside. Students toured production farms and manufacturing plants.

Students heading back to school soon are deciding between sports, clubs, and classes. Local FFA chapters are making their case for why agriculture programs deserve a spot on that list.

Forty students earned a shot at national FFA office this fall, including Livvy Sturm from Oregon and Joshua Nelson from Idaho, who will face a nine-student interview panel at the national convention.

FFA membership just topped one million students nationwide for the first time, and the Pacific Northwest is well represented, with Oregon alone home to more than 16,000 members.

Building relationships with young agriculturalists can feel daunting, but there's a fresh perspective from the Idaho FFA sentinel that might inspire new approaches.

There's something timeless about Idaho's farming roots—how they continue to shape our culture even as technology evolves.

A young woman's unexpected journey into the fascinating world of insects might just inspire the next generation of leaders in agriculture.

Gabe Kitamura from Idaho's FFA raises concerns about corporate farming's impact on small-scale farmers and local communities, urging a balance for a sustainable agricultural future.

Idaho FFA Sentinel Alie Misenheimer says it's important that current farmers, and future farmers, addresses the disconnect between the Ag community and the consumer.

Idaho FFA State Secretary Emily Sorensen says one of the best parts of wearing the blue and gold is how it helps her stay connected to her family.