Every year, during the week of George Washington’s birthday, students, educators, and communities across the nation come together to celebrate National FFA Week. This special week is dedicated to recognizing the impact of Future Farmers of America (FFA) and its role in developing future agricultural leaders.
Since its founding in 1928, FFA has played a crucial part in shaping young minds and fostering a deep appreciation for agriculture. The Upper Sandusky FFA chapter has been a proud part of this tradition since its charter on January 19, 1937. Over the years, as Upper Sandusky consolidated with rural county schools, so too did its FFA chapter. This expansion incorporated the Marseilles FFA, Salem Wyandot (Salem) FFA, and Lewis (Harpster) FFA chapters, further strengthening the organization’s reach and impact.
This year’s FFA Week is especially significant, as FFA membership has surpassed 1 million members across the United States! This milestone is a testament to the growing interest and commitment of young individuals in agriculture, leadership, and community service.
As we celebrate FFA Week, we recognize the dedication of students who continue to uphold the values of hard work, innovation, and leadership. Their passion ensures that agriculture remains strong, and their efforts will shape the future of the industry for generations to come. Happy FFA Week!
Tuesday
Camo Day - wear camo to highlight the natural resource side of agriculture education (NO HATS)
Wednesday
Dress Like Creswell Day - not sure why we have this day (the students came up with this) but dig out your khakis and an FFA shirt and stick a pen in your ponytail!
FFA State Officer Visit - State FFA Vice President at Large Layna Gordon will be in ag classes all day working with students on leadership, teamwork, and communication skills
Ice Cream Sundae Bar - come to the ag shop to enjoy an ice cream sundae bar with all of the FFA members during 5A, B, and C
Thursday
Jackets and Jeans Day - wear an FFA jacket with jeans to showcase the FFA organization
Friday
Farmer Day - stereotypical farmer day to celebrate production agriculture HATS ALLOWED)
Tractor Day - students will drive their tractors to school. We will leave the complex about 7:40 to parade to the front parking lot. Please plan to arrive before the parade. After parking, a group picture will be taken. Students will be slightly late to 1st period. We hope the police/sheriffs will be here to help direct traffic and there may be a few students/parents out there on Friday morning as well.