Lincoln County High School is proud to celebrate National FFA Week and recognize the hard work, leadership, and career skills developed by its 110 active FFA members.
Throughout the year, LCHS FFA students participate in a wide variety of Career Development Events (CDEs) and Leadership Development Events (LDEs). Members have represented the school in Tractor Operations, Lawnmower Operations, Junior Agricultural Mechanics, Employability Skills, Wildlife, Poultry Judging, Electrification (EMC), FFA Creed, FFA Quiz, and Extemporaneous Speaking competitions. These activities allow students to apply classroom knowledge to real-world situations while strengthening problem-solving, communication, and technical skills.
Students learn how to safely operate equipment, diagnose mechanical issues, understand environmental conservation, and analyze agricultural systems. Leadership events build confidence in public speaking, interview skills, teamwork, and decision-making — all abilities that directly translate into career readiness.
Two members, Banks Griffith and Amelia Hall, earned recognition through FFA Proficiency awards, highlighting their hands-on experience and dedication to developing specialized agricultural skills. Both students also serve as senior FFA officers and will graduate this year, leaving behind a strong legacy of leadership and service.
Members also had the opportunity to attend the National FFA Convention, where they explored careers, networked with industry professionals, and gained inspiration from agricultural leaders across the country.
FFA is more than farming — it’s about preparing students for life. Our students graduate with practical skills, confidence, and leadership experience that benefit them in any career path they choose.
Lincoln County High School celebrates FFA Week by honoring the growth, responsibility, and real-world skills students develop through agricultural education and leadership opportunities.