Calling all high school seniors and college students passionate about agriculture! For the third year in a row, locally-owned McDonald's restaurants across Southern Indiana and surrounding areas are offering scholarships to support your educational journey. This is your chance to get recognized for your dedication to the field (pun slightly intended) and receive a financial boost toward your future in agriculture. Keep reading to find out how to nominate yourself (or someone you know) before the deadline on March 20th, 2024!

READ MORE: Southern Indiana is Home to One of the Best Public Golf Courses in America

According to a press release from McDonald's, nominees must be seniors in high school or enrolled in a college agriculture program and be residents of or attending college within an eligible county in Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, or Indiana. Nominations can be submitted online here. Winners will be selected to receive a $500 scholarship to support their studies.

attachment-2024 McDonald's Ag Awards
loading...

Sustainability is More Than Just a Buzzword

Sustainability has become a buzzword over the past several years, and for good reason. Sustainability is not something I ever remember hearing about as a kid, but it's definitely something we all need to keep in mind, especially when it comes to our food. McDonald's certainly understands how important sustainability is - that's one reason why they created the Agriculture Scholarship Awards.

McDonald’s as a whole is committed to sustainable agriculture practices and locally-owned and operated McDonald’s organizations aim to directly support those in the local community with a future in agriculture through this scholarship award program.
WKDQ-FM logo
Get our free mobile app

Local McDonald’s Owner/Operators in the Tri-State area including Michael Burrell, Ivan Carvajal and Janet Rodriguez, Kelsey Hamlet, Chip and Katie Kenworthy, Rick and Susan Mann, Chris McEnaney, and Wally Nowakowski have partnered to offer the scholarship for a second year.

15 Foods You Can Regrow From Scraps

Don't be too quick to throw away the foods below when you are done with them. Hang on to those scraps and start growing some new ones. [h/t: thesoccermomblog.com]

Gallery Credit: Bobby G.

10 Hunger Awareness Facts from The Tri-State Food Bank

Gallery Credit: Liberty

LOOK: Food history from the year you were born

From product innovations to major recalls, Stacker researched what happened in food history every year since 1921, according to news and government sources.
 

Gallery Credit: Joni Sweet

More From WKDQ-FM