At which convention was the FFA Creed adopted?

The FFA Creed was adopted at the third National FFA Convention in 1930. This event was significant as it emphasized the importance of the Creed in articulating the values and beliefs of the Future Farmers of America. The Creed, written by E. M. Tiffany, serves as a statement of purpose and ideals for the organization, outlining the commitment of FFA members to agriculture, education, community service, and leadership.

During its adoption, the Creed helped unify members and provided a framework for their pursuits in agriculture and FFA activities. Each phrase reflects core values that resonate with the aims of agricultural education and the profession. The timing of the adoption was also pivotal, as it occurred during a formative period of the FFA’s growth, solidifying a common identity among members.