- KRVN Audio
- Nebraska FFA Foundation Interviews
- 2010 Commodity Classic Reports
- On The Road for Agriculture
- Bill Would Require More Recall Notifications
- Official Spring Forecast is Wet
- Owner of Neb ethanol plant emerges from bankruptcy
- Variable Tax on Gasoline Being Considered
- Ex-FSA employee pleads guilty to wire fraud
- Nebraska lawmakers advance bill for wind energy
- First Jobs Bill on President’s Desk
- Lawmakers celebrate Kansas Agriculture Day
- Task force looks at childhood obesity
- Lincoln bill makes record investments in child nutrition programs
- Whole Grain Foods Are Key to a Healthy Lifestyle
- Grange pleased with broadband initiative
- Mo. hog giant gets community backing
- NFU Delegates Set Policy Goals
- FAS Under Secretary Speaks at NFU Convention
- R-CALF Sees Positives in Competition Workshops
- HVP Tainted Products May Need New Labels
- Sugar Beet Injunction Denied
- Senators Want Japan to Take Action
- Vilsack Visiting Japan Next Month
- Senators Want Restraint on Ag Budget Cuts
- Widespread spring flooding forecast
- Judges Denies Injunction of Biotech Sugarbeets
- UNL Soil specialist recognized by Great Plains Soil Fertility group
A change in the House of Representatives December schedule will allow Representative Adrian Smith from Nebraska’s Third Congressional District to attend the 2008 Nebraska Farmers Union State Convention at the Howard Johnson Riverside Inn in Grand Island.
Representative Smith will speak to the Convention at the Friday noon luncheon in addition to Dave Frengel of the Coalition for A Prosperous America. Representative Smith, a Member of the House of Representatives Agriculture Committee will share his thoughts on the 2008 Farm Bill and the challenges ahead facing Nebraska agriculture.
“We are extremely pleased that Congressman Smith will be able to participate in our State Convention this year. Now, in addition to hearing from Senator Ben Nelson, who is a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, we can hear from Representative Smith, who is a member of the House of Representatives Agriculture Committee. Given the challenges from gyrating production costs and commodity prices, the meltdown in the banking system, and an escalating federal budget and fiscal crisis, production agriculture is a long ways from out of the woods. It is imperative that production agriculture get informed, and stay in touch with our elected officials in the days ahead. We are thankful that the Congressional schedule will allow Congressman Smith to be a part of our State Convention this year,” Nebraska Farmers Union President John Hansen said.
© 2008 The Nebraska Rural Radio Association. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.












