Henderson County students awarded Farm Bureau scholarships
Louisville, KY (July 6, 2018) – Hailee M. Hope, Mary Beth Mullican, Erin McClure O’Nan and Daxx Brayden Sugg, all seniors at Henderson County High School, each received a $500 college scholarship from Henderson County Farm Bureau. In partnership with County Farm Bureaus, the Kentucky Farm Bureau Education Foundation awarded $396,550 this year to deserving students from across the Commonwealth.
Hailee M. Hope plans to attend Frontier Community College to pursue a degree in physical therapy. She is the daughter of Scott and Michelle Hope of Henderson, KY.
Mary Beth Mullican will attend Western Kentucky University to earn a degree in public relations. Mullican is the daughter of Mike and Heather Mullican of Owensboro, KY.
Erin McClure O'Nan plans to attend the University of Kentucky to pursue a degree engineering. O’Nan is the daughter of Sidney and Lori O’Nan of Robards, KY.
Daxx Brayden Sugg will attend Henderson Community College to earn a degree in business. Sugg is the son of David and Julie Sugg of Waverly, KY.
Farm Bureau scholarships, offered annually, are awarded to recipients who display the greatest levels of academic excellence, involvement in extracurricular activities, leadership abilities and financial need.
KFB Spotlight
- Kentucky Farm Bureau Launches Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative to Address Loss of Farm Acreage Across the State
- April 9, 2024
-
-
The Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative is a strategic project focused on helping farm families find ways to keep their acreage in active agricultural production as they consider the future of that land.
- KFB President Eddie Melton: Sustaining the Future of Kentucky Farms
- April 8, 2024
-
-
Kentucky Farm Bureau is announcing the creation of the Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative which will help get us on a sustainable path to ensure our farmland remains in agricultural production.
- Making Efforts Now to Save Farmland for the Future
- April 8, 2024
-
-
When farmland goes out of production, it just doesn’t come back. Or if farmland is bought by investors outside of the rural community of which it is a part, the farmers, who have lived there, are no longer around to be a vital part of that community.