County Corner
County Farm Bureaus support every community in the Commonwealth through information, products and service programs including: Women's Leadership Activities, Ag in the Classroom, Commodity Market Information, Scholarships, Certified Roadside Farm Markets and our Young Farmers program. County Farm Bureaus have established a reputation as effective advocates for its members. Check this space often for updates on County Farm Bureau programs and activities happening in our community.
- Nicholas County students awarded Farm Bureau scholarships
-
-
Wilson Switzer and Leah Gardner, both seniors at Nicholas County High School, are each the recipient of a $500 college scholarship from Nicholas County Farm Bureau. In partnership with County Farm Bureaus, the Kentucky Farm Bureau Education Foundation awarded $465,400 this year to deserving students from across the Commonwealth.
- Nicholas County Farm Bureau Receives 2017 Women's Gold Star Award of Excellence
-
-
Recognized for the achievements of its women’s program this year, Nicholas County Farm Bureau received the 2017 Gold Star Award of Excellence during Kentucky Farm Bureau’s annual meeting in Louisville.
- Nicholas County Student Attends Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders
-
-
Nicholas County high school junior Logan Bechanan recently returned home from Kentucky Farm Bureau’s Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders.
KFB Spotlight
- Moving Forward, Even in the Toughest of Times | KFBF Executive Vice President Drew Graham
- May 12, 2025
-
-
From strong storms to historic flooding, sometimes Mother Nature can really present a set of challenges that we, as farmers, just don’t need right now.
- Nearly $390,000 donated to food and housing insecurity through KFB Insurance's Clays for a Cause fundraiser
- May 12, 2025
-
-
This event has now raised nearly $2.1 million in charitable donations since its inaugural shoot in 2019.
- Kentuckians Weathering the Storms, Once Again
- May 12, 2025
-
-
To say it has been a tough weather year so far in Kentucky is a drastic understatement, as winter snows and ice turned to floods in the early spring. In fact, tornadic activity has been rearing its ugly head since February.