Ag News Links
More Ag News
- Iowa Gov extends temp. weight limit exemption
- Insecticides and non-target insects
- USDA's farm prices index down nearly 8% in November
- Decommissioning Old Wells Protects Water Quality
- Farm Payment Question Lingers
- Lame Duck Session Continues
- Soil tests help plan for next season
- Now's the time to order trees
- Dairy producers struggling
- Farm Credit elections upcoming
- Publisher among speakers at NC convention
- NE Pork 2nd annual Environmental Stewards award
- Nebraska Corn Board Checkoff Update
- GAO Report Critical of Certain Program Payments
- Key South Korean Retailers to Stock Beef
- Procedure Challenged in VeraSun Bankruptcy
- ERS Estimates Farm Income
- Interim director made permanent at Neb. sanctuary
- China lifts food price controls
- Colo., Kan. in top court in water dispute
- ND farmer defies government by draining wetlands
- Turning Long-time ‘Bane’ Into a Crop
- Comment Period on Greenhouse Gases Ends
- Agencies Set Energy Corridors
- Seedstock sire selection and cow herd management clinics
- Postville plant could reopen soon
- West Point Implement of Columbus new Massey Ferguson dealer
- Aurora Coop financial results
- Nebraska Energy Plan coming together
- Neb. farmers encouraged to sample soil
- Food deserts studied
- Moran asks Obama for Cuba trade reform
- Churches urge help in plant closing
Ag News
Barn Raising scheduleld in Kansas
Published Thursday, July 03, 2008 at 10:33 AM
What makes this project and event unique is that it has been selected by The New York Says Thank You Foundation as their annual re-building project to help others rebuild after a loss. Helping others' recovery efforts is a way of saying "thank you" for the many volunteers who extended a help hand to New Yorkers in the days following 9/11. Their projects are tackled by a volunteer corp that includes New York City firefighters and others who either survived the September 2001 attack or were affected by it in some way. The volunteer group also includes survivors from communities stricken by disasters and assisted by The New York Says Thank You Foundation on previous anniversaries of 9/11.
How can 4-H clubs, members and families get involved in this project? Funds, time and supplies will be needed by the 200+ volunteers to replace the 14,000 square-foot building in just 4 days. Tax-deductible contributions can be sent to the Kiowa County 4-H Show Barn, in care of the Kansas 4-H Foundation, 116 Umberger Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506. Contributions received prior to August 15th will be earmarked for building materials; contributions received after August 15 will be earmarked for the project at the discretion of the Kiowa County 4-H Council for internal amenities/needs, such as stalls, tables and chairs.
If interested in being involved in the hands-on aspect of the building of the structure, contact the Kiowa County K-State Research and Extension Office at (620) 723-2156 or Kendal Lothman (deputy director for emergency management and long-term recovery in Kiowa County) at (620) 723-4154. For more information pertaining to The New York Says Thank You Foundation and their 2008 project, please visit their website at http://www.NewYorkSaysThankYou.org.
© 2008 The Nebraska Rural Radio Association. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
- Information:
- Weather
- |
- Markets
- |
- Tours
- |
- Promotions
- |
- Events
- |
- Funeral Notices
- |
- Photos
- © 2008 Rural Radio Network. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.