KFBN 2015
Posted on Mar 30, 2016- February 2015
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When Agriculture Commissioner James Comer announced a partnership between the Kentucky Proud program and grocery giant Kroger in November of 2014, Joey and Gina Farmer's Lucky Clover Farm was one of the beneficiaries with the jams and jellies they make. They had been selling at farmers' markets and festivals, but took their business to the higher retail level with some training and the use of a handy commercial food testing facility not far from their Madison County farm.Also in this issue:Comment Column: Joe Cain, Director of Commodity Division, Kentucky Farm BureauWater Management Work Group MeetingData Security is high on 2015 policy agendaCreate Your Own Family BankAg Proposal Developed for SOAR projectKFB OYFF wins big in San DiegoYoung Farmer Conference
- April 2015
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Kentucky Farm Bureau News - April 2015 - Kentucky Farm Bureau
Where farm chores or even visits to relatives on the farm once served to preserve a connection with agriculture, today’s youth likely never have the opportunity for such direct exposure. Rather than taking the kids to the farm, the Kentucky Agriculture and Environment in the Classroom Program brings the essence of the farm to the kids with the “Agriculture Adventures” program.
Also in this issue:
Comment Column: Stewart Truelsen, Retired AFBF Communication Specialist, Truelson Media Services
"Waters" rule drawing more fire
Roadside Markets meeting
Water Management Group reviewing available resources
More records at KFB Beef Expo
Showing cattle steers Pulaski County girl Towards a career
Fulton County FB Cultivates "Ag Tech Career Day"
- May 2015
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A new service being provided by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture helps both growers and buyers by providinga standardized assessment of beef being harvested and sold in the Commonwealth. With funding from the KentuckyAgricultural Development Board, the Department has established a groundbreaking state meat grading program with federally trained graders to give Kentucky producers an added market advantage.Also in this issue:Comment Column: Steve ColemanLegislation rescuesCost-share programCountry Corner grows with urban sprawlGreenhouseUK Ag College Field Day
- June-July 2015
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As you make your way on Interstate 64 between Morehead and Mount Sterling, you are likely to take note of the large, green hoop structure that sits just off exit 123 in Bath County. Before Highway 60 takes you on to Owingsville and Salt Lick, it runs right in front of the Kentucky Market Pavilion, a complex of indoor and outdoor spaces designed to showcase the local foods, crafts, culture and traditions of Eastern Kentucky.Also in this issue:Comment Column: David S. Beck, Executive Vice President, Kentucky Farm BureauDispelling "myths" about milk qualityMember ServicesNew web site defends GMOs
- August 2015
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August Issue
- September 2015
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In this issue:
Guest column: Retiring editor of KFB News, Roger Nesbitt
KFB at the Kentucky State Fair
Weisenberger Mill
Commodity Division hosts summer tours
- October 2015
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October Issue
- November 2015
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November Issue