By Scout Nelson
Kansas Sorghum Producers will host its 2026 Annual Membership Meeting on January 29 in Salina. This year’s gathering is especially meaningful as the organization celebrates fifty years of representing and supporting sorghum production across Kansas.
The meeting will take place at Martinelli’s in downtown Salina and will begin at 5:30 p.m. Members of the association are invited to attend this important event that focuses on leadership, policy decisions, and future planning. The meeting provides an opportunity for participants to learn more about current programs and share ideas that can strengthen sorghum production across the state.
During the event, members will review and consider policy resolutions that guide the association’s work. Board directors will also be selected, helping ensure strong leadership for the coming years. These decisions are important because they help shape future activities, advocacy efforts, and educational programs that support sorghum growers statewide.
There is no cost to attend the meeting, making it accessible to all members. However, participants are asked to RSVP in advance so that staff can prepare for the reception and meal. The location is known for its quality dining, and attendees are encouraged to confirm their attendance early.
The Annual Membership Meeting is more than a formal gathering. It is a time for learning, connection, and celebration. Members can meet other participants, discuss industry challenges, and explore opportunities that support long-term success in sorghum production.
Kansas Sorghum Producers has worked for decades to give a strong voice to the sorghum community. Through education, advocacy, and collaboration, the organization continues to help improve farming practices, promote sustainability, and strengthen agricultural communities.
By attending the 2026 Annual Membership Meeting, members can take part in shaping the future of sorghum production in Kansas. The event highlights the importance of cooperation, shared goals, and leadership in building a strong and sustainable agricultural industry for future generations.
Photo Credit: istock-mailson-pignata
Categories: Kansas, Crops, Sorghum