Agriculture comes together for Shooting Hunger

Jun 22, 2020


Shooting Hunger West Tennessee is set for Friday, June 26, 2020 at the Carroll County Shooting Sports Park located at 680 McAdoo Cemetery Road in Huntingdon, Tennessee. The event is hosted by Tennessee Farmers Cooperative, Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation, and Farm Credit Mid-America. The day will consist of a morning and afternoon flight of sporting clays with 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prizes for both flights and high overall shooter prizes for both flights. Check in begins at 7:30 a.m. Come shoot with us and have a great time while helping those who need help the most, the hungry!

Over 1.5 million meals have been provided to feed hungry Tennesseans through Shooting Hunger events.
For more information, visit www.shootinghunger.com or visit Shooting Hunger on Facebook.
 
 
 
 
 

Read More News

Jun 10, 2026
Following the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s announcement that a confirmed case of New World screwworm (NWS) was detected in Zavala County, Texas, the Tennessee Department of Agriculture (TDA) is taking steps to protect livestock from the potential spread of this invasive pest.
Jun 01, 2026

Leah Anderson, Chair of the GreenPoint Ag Board of Managers, announced May 21 that the board has selected Amy Winstead as the next Chief Executive Officer of GreenPoint Ag.

“Following a thorough and intentional search process, the board is confident Amy is the right leader to guide GreenPoint Ag into its next chapter,” said Anderson. “She brings a strong combination of operational leadership, strategic vision, and servant leadership that aligns exceptionally well with the mission and future of our company.”

May 04, 2026
U.S. farmers are entering the 2026 planting season with cautious optimism, guided by the USDA’s Prospective Plantings report released March 31, 2026. The report indicates that while major national acreage shifts were limited, subtle changes — particularly stronger-than-expected corn retention and modest soybean expansion — carry meaningful implications for Tennessee producers as spring planting accelerates.