FFA Today: Missouri FFA Student Earns National Ag Honor

Lily Pryer’s passion shows how National FFA members are making an impact in classrooms and communities all across Rural America.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (RFD-TV) — Missouri FFA member Lily Pryer recently earned the National Honor – the Agricultural Education Proficiency Award. She was recognized at the National FFA Convention for her work teaching students about agriculture. FFA Live has the story.

Pryer’s passion for agricultural education shows how FFA members are making an impact in classrooms and communities!

To learn more about the National FFA Organization and watch more student success stories, check out our section FFA Today.

Related Stories
Texas A&M researchers are working with the University of Florida on a potential treatment for the disease.
Growing consumer demand has helped increase both export volume and value over the past year.
Amy Rhodes is a co-owner of Salt River Ranch in Wyoming. Her episode of Dirt Diaries is available now, and she will also appear in an upcoming season of FarmHER + RanchHER.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

The funding could expand domestic fuel supplies, though lower diesel prices are not guaranteed.
NRCS is streamlining its process to get conservation funding to farms and ranches faster.
More frequent precipitation could improve winter wheat grazing and pasture conditions for cattle producers.
Rising freight and diesel costs are making it harder to move hay between regions.
The special provision giving producers the higher of ARC or PLC for 2025 will not continue next year.
Higher heating costs are putting added pressure on household budgets in rural communities.
Paulette Wooten and Kim Hill bring their voices together on “How Did We Get Here.”
The shipment would mark the first Russian petroleum-products cargo the United States has imported since a 2022 ban on Russian oil and petroleum products.
Higher shipping costs could make U.S. grain less competitive overseas.
Slower exports and stronger foreign competition are weighing on the U.S. pork sector.
More soybeans are being processed domestically as renewable fuels drive demand for soybean oil.
USDA’s new regional cattle report could give producers a clearer view of cash prices as negotiated trade continues to shrink.