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Join 2025 Agri Women Fly in Today

Join 2025 Agri Women Fly in Today
May 08, 2025
By Farms.com

American Agri Women Launch 2025 Fly In

Registration is now open for the 2025 American Agri-Women (AAW) Fly-In, set to take place from June 8 to 10 in Washington, D.C. This annual event invites individuals passionate about agriculture to join in advocating for rural America and sustainable farming policies. 

Each year, the Fly-In brings together women from across the country to raise their voices in support of sound agricultural practices. Participants attend high-level briefings, meet with congressional leaders, and engage with federal agencies such as the USDA and the EPA. The goal is to provide a platform for grassroots agricultural leaders to speak directly to policymakers. 

“The AAW Fly-In is where our voices come together to speak for the future of agriculture,” said Chrissy Wozniak, AAW Vice President of Communications. “It’s not only a chance to be heard, but also to connect with others who share the same purpose—to protect and promote American agriculture for generations to come.” 

Attendees will also have the opportunity to take part in roundtable discussions with federal agency leaders and enjoy a cultural experience through a scheduled embassy tour. A special Congressional Reception, sponsored by Ecorobotix, will honor leaders who support agriculture. 

Participants are encouraged to schedule meetings with their own Senate and House representatives to make their voices heard on critical agricultural issues. 

The event will be hosted at The Morrow Washington DC, Curio Collection by Hilton, located near Capitol Hill. Special room rates are available for Fly-In attendees. 

This Fly-In serves as a valuable opportunity for agricultural advocates to shape national discussions and ensure the future of farming and rural communities remains strong. More information, including registration and hotel details, is available on the official AAW website

Photo Credit: AAW


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Is China Buying US Soybeans + USDA Nov 14th Crop Report could be “Game Changing”

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