INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA RFD NEWS) — Give FFA Day is officially underway, bringing students, alumni, and supporters together from across the country to support the future of agricultural education. The event encourages contributions that help FFA members grow leadership skills, explore new projects, and make an impact in their communities.
National FFA President Trey Myers joined us on Thursday’s Market Day Report to share the excitement surrounding the day.
In his conversation with RFD NEWS, Myers highlighted the energy he’s seeing across chapters nationwide, explaining why Give FFA Day is so important for both students and their local communities. He also discussed how donations directly fund opportunities for members to try new projects, develop leadership skills, and gain hands-on experience in agriculture.
For students, alumni, and supporters looking to get involved, Myers emphasized that participation is easy and impactful—whether it’s through direct contributions, spreading the word, or engaging with local chapters.
Agricultural groups warn that the deal could limit competition and raise transportation costs for farmers
March 19, 2026 03:57 PM
·
Farm CPA Paul Neiffer explains the updates to crop insurance subsidies, additional benefits for new farmers, and eligibility considerations for those entering the program.
March 19, 2026 02:12 PM
·
Dr. Jeffrey Gold discuss nutrition challenges in rural communities, barriers to healthy food access, and ways to improve dietary outcomes this week on Rural Health Matters.
March 19, 2026 01:34 PM
·
Governor Jim Pillen joined us to share the latest on the Nebraska wildfires, discuss relief efforts, and outline considerations for producers navigating the ongoing situation.
March 19, 2026 12:51 PM
·
Bryan Combs with USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service breaks down new farmland data from the TOTAL survey, highlights key findings, and potential impacts for the ag sector. ASFMRA’s David Klein also shares how those trends are reflected in the current farmland market, especially in the Midwest.
March 18, 2026 04:55 PM
·
Geopolitical tensions in the Strait of Hormuz disrupt fertilizer shipments, raising costs and creating uncertainty for U.S. farmers ahead of planting season.
March 18, 2026 03:21 PM
·