About Us
OFFICERS
| President | Greg Drake II | |
| Vice President | David Moore | |
| Secretary/Treasurer | Robert Taylor | |
| Farm Bureau Women's Chair | Sherri Kirby | |
| Farm Bureau Women's Co-Chair | Betty Farris | |
| Young Farmer Chair | Caleb Smithson |
DIRECTORS
| Lee Ann Daugherty | Morgantown | |
| Pat Daugherty | Morgantown | |
| Gregory Drake | Bowling Green | |
| Rita Drake | Bowling Green | |
| Shanna Drake | Bowling Green | |
| Betty Farris | Roundhill | |
| Danny Farris | Roundhill | |
| Sabrina Farris | Roundhill | |
| Russell Givens | Morgantown | |
| Wendy Givens | Morgantown | |
| Joey Kirby | Quality | |
| Dwayne McKinney | Morgantown | |
| LaBrisha McKinney | Morgantown | |
| David Moore | Morgantown | |
| Helen Moore | Morgantown | |
| Margaret Moore | Morgantown | |
| Sam Moore | Morgantown | |
| Dana Pendley | Morgantown | |
| Ryan Pendley | Morgantown | |
| Amanda Rice | Morgantown | |
| Darren Rice | Morgantown | |
| Johnny Rose | Morgantown | |
| Pam Rose | Morgantown | |
| Amelia Smithson | Morgantown | |
| Barbara Sullivan | Rochester | |
| Don Sullivan | Rochester | |
| Amanda Taylor | Morgantown | |
| Felicia Wells | Rochester | |
| Shane Wells | Rochester |
KFB Spotlight
- Pollinators Make a Beeline for Roadside Wildflower Plots
- June 29, 2022
-
-
While traveling Kentucky’s interstates this summer, keep your eyes peeled for bright bursts of native blooms along the way. Plots of Kentucky wildflowers like milkweed, coneflower, and goldenrod create a sea of color all season long… and for a good purpose.
- The Critical Relationship Between Bees and Agriculture
- June 28, 2022
-
-
What do watermelon, canola, soybeans, and pumpkins have in common? They’re all Kentucky-grown crops that would not exist without bees.
- President's Column | Enhancing Life in the Commonwealth
- June 28, 2022
-
-
In all the years I have been associated with Kentucky Farm Bureau, I must admit the last few have been perhaps the most challenging. We were not only hit with a global pandemic, but also one of the most devastating storm events in our state’s history.