ABOUT OUR CHAPTER
PARADISE VALLEY FFA
Chartered in 1998, The Paradise Valley FFA Chapter is located at Paradise Valley High School in North Phoenix just east of SR-51 on Bell Rd. Mr. Kevin Norris is the Advisor. Paradise Valley FFA has Diversity in SAE programs from a raising a animals such as a chickens to growing a variety of plants. Our chapter believes in serving the community. Our most recent community service project has been cleaning up graffiti at a local site.
Paradise Valley FFA exists to:
Make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for
premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education.
We are located at
Paradise Valley High School
3950 E. Bell Road
Phoenix, AZ 85032
For more information, see Mr. Norris in Room 10.
Paradise Valley FFA exists to:
Make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for
premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education.
We are located at
Paradise Valley High School
3950 E. Bell Road
Phoenix, AZ 85032
For more information, see Mr. Norris in Room 10.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE AGRISCIENCE CLASSES OFFERED AT PARADISE VALLEY
ABOUT FFA
The National FFA Organization was organized as the "Future Farmers of America" in 1928 in Kansas City, Mo. In 1988, the organization began doing business as The National FFA Organization to reflect the broadening field of agriculture, which today encompasses more than 300 careers in everything from agriscience to biotechnology to turf grass management.
FFA operates on local, state and national levels. Student members belong to chapters organized at the local school level. Agricultural education instructors serve as chapter advisors. Chapters are organized under state associations headed by an advisor and executive secretary, often employees of the state department of education. States conduct programs and host annual conventions.
FFA operates on local, state and national levels. Student members belong to chapters organized at the local school level. Agricultural education instructors serve as chapter advisors. Chapters are organized under state associations headed by an advisor and executive secretary, often employees of the state department of education. States conduct programs and host annual conventions.