1. A "Toast to Education" Winemakers Dinner; Saturday August 29, 2009; an event to benefit scholarships and education. Purchase tickets now!



2. 15th Annual Golf Classic. Get your Golf on! Click here for more info. Proceeds from the Golf Classic help sponsor Farm Bureau programs and activities including the Annual Farm Safety Seminar, Health and Safety Fair, 4-H and FFA programs, agricultural education and much more.



3. South Sacramento Habitat Conservation Plan is under Environmental Review



4. Transmission Line Project
   
   
5. Delta Issues
   
   
6. Rural - Urban Connections Strategy
   
   
7. Young Farmers & Ranchers Summer BBQ set for August 1, 2009 at the Herzog Park in Courtland. Check back for further details.
   
   
8. County General Plan under public review. For more information click here. www.planning.saccounty.net/gpupdate/gpu-index.html

Sacramento County Farm Bureau (SCFB) is a non-governmental, non-profit, grass-roots organization whose purpose is to represent and promote agriculture in Sacramento County

Our History

The Sacramento County Farm Bureau was established in 1917 to support the Sacramento County farming community. In 1946, SCFB was incorporated to support its' mission to solve problems relating to the farm, farm home, and rural community. They recognized the advantages of organized action to help enhance their visibility as an industry among an ever-changing world and economy.

Our Present

4,000 acres of vital farmland is lost each year to urbanization. There is a great concern among producers that not only the practice of farming and ranching is decreasing, but that their rural way of life is being threatened.

Farm Bureau strives to protect and improve the ability of farmers and ranchers engaged in production agriculture to provide a reliable supply of food and fiber through responsible stewardship of resources.

To get involved in protecting family farms, join the Farm Bureau's FARM TEAM.

Our Vision

As the earth's original conservationists, producers have a keen interest in preserving our precious land for future generations. Farmers are concerned with natural resources, animal health, water, and air quality.
Today, SCFB continues to support the farming community, and so much more.

1.  Wine Grapes
2.  Milk                        
3.  Nursery Stock
4.  Pears, Bartlett                 
5.  Cattle and Calves
6.  Poultry                   
7.  Corn, field
8.  Hay, Alfalfa             
9.  Rice
10.  Asparagus              

Sacramento County farmers and ranchers produce approximately 75 different commodities with a total crop value of over $325 million. Indirectly, Sacramento County contributes nearly $1.2 billion to the economy with transportation, processing and related services.