wfxr's sophia borrelli spoke to one farmer- who says the group helped him build a foundation for a successful farming career. the cows is something brian much his whole life. as part of the 4-h and f-f-a clubs he learned the foundation of his career, and says future farmers of america built his leadership skills to run the knoll crest farm: "through those programs and projects, and then in crops judging teams, you learn crops and seed and diseases and what not. and certainly they play a big part in our everyday management of our forage wfxr news.sophia borrelli needed for any life skills needed for any career. in campbell county, wfxr news. if you want to learn more about the future farmers of america and how you can get involved- head to our website virginia first dot com- and click on the ag life tab. in this morning's local good news report-a roanoke salon is helping save the next girl by donating their time and resources. last night the les cheveux salon and day spa, offered manicures, pedicures, facials, massages, and haircuts at a discounted price. money raised from those services went

he says this the future farmers of america helps some decide their perfect career path.wfxr's sophia borrelli spoke to one farmer- who says the group helped him build a foundation for a successful farming 0:15 - 0:340:35 - 0:42 feeding the cows is something brian bennett has been doing pretty much his whole life. as part of the 4-h and f-f-a clubs he learned the foundation of his career, and says future farmers of america built his leadership skills to run the farm.brian bennett/part owner knoll crest farm: "through those programs and projects, you had to keep and seed and diseases and what not. and certainly they play a big part in our everyday management of our forage program here on the farm." standup: brian is co-owner of his families cattle farm, but when he was in 4-h he actually first started out with sheep. brian bennett/part owner knoll crest farm: "sheep were a little bit easier to handle built that flock up to about 60 or 70 animals by the time i was in high school and was able to sell if you want to learn more about the future farmers of america and how you can get involved- head

wfxr's sophia borrelli spoke to one farmer- who says the group helped him build a foundation for a successful farming career. 0:15 - 0:340:35 - 0:42 feeding the cows is something brian bennett has been doing pretty much his whole life. as part of the 4-h and f-f-a clubs he learned the foundation of his career, and says future leadership skills to run the farm.brian bennett/part owner knoll crest farm: "through those programs and projects, you had to keep record books and then in crops judging teams, you learn crops and seed and diseases and what not. and certainly they play a big part in our everyday management of our forage program here on the farm." standup: brian is co-owner of his families cattle farm, but when he was in 4-h he actually first started out with sheep. brian bennett/part owner knoll crest farm: "sheep were a little bit easier to handle built that flock up to about 60 or 70 animals by the time i was in high school and was able to sell them and use them to purchase some cattle."brian says the f-f-a teaches skills he wants passed onto future generations.brian bennett/part owner