When was the FFA creed revised?

The FFA creed, which outlines the beliefs and values of the Future Farmers of America organization, was indeed revised at the 38th and 63rd national conventions. The revisions reflect the evolving ideals and aspirations of FFA members, ensuring the creed remains relevant and resonant with new generations of farmers and agricultural advocates.

The 38th national convention took place in 1965, marking a significant update to the original creed. Later, in 1990 during the 63rd national convention, subsequent revisions were made to further align the creed with contemporary agricultural practices and the broader mission of FFA, emphasizing the importance of leadership, community service, and the significance of agriculture in society.

These revisions help maintain a connection between the organization's foundational principles and the modern-day realities of agriculture, allowing members to feel a sense of belonging and purpose within the FFA framework.