
President
Kelvin Moreno
kmoreno@ufl.edu
Kelvin Moreno is a junior at the University of Florida majoring in Agricultural Education and Communication with minors in Agricultural Law and Leadership.
Moreno is founding president of the first Collegiate Farm Bureau Chapter in Florida. He aims to increase the number of collegiate members in Florida Farm Bureau in addition to increasing collegiate participation at the national level.
His involvement with Farm Bureau began with serving as chairman of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Program for Miami Dade County. As a fourth generation cattleman, Moreno has a sincere and passionate interest in American agriculture and livestock. His family operates Limousin cattle ranches in Miami-Dade and Highlands counties.
In addition to his involvement in Farm Bureau, Moreno has served as president of the Florida Limousin Association and currently holds office as the National Vice-President of the North American Limousin Junior Association.
Moreno looks forward to continuing his education and working with the agricultural industry to enhance agricultural awareness and advocacy.
Vice-President
Tori Lyons
victoria.lyons@ufl.edu
Tori Lyons, from Lafayette County, is a junior majoring in Agriculture Education. Tori is a fourth-generation cattle and hog producer who grew up actively involved in both 4-H and FFA. After graduation, Tori hopes to become and Agriculture teacher while continuing her involvement with Lyon’s Showpigs.
Secretary
Lydia Mae Masterson
lmae@ufl.edu
Lydia Masterson, from Baker County, is a junior majoring in Agriculture Education. Her primary focus in agriculture has been through the Florida FFA Association, where she has developed great interest in the horse, livestock and forestry industries. Lydia’s plans to continue her education, and teach agriculture while inspiring her students.
Treasurer
Hannah Rogers
Hannah88@ufl.edu
Hannah Rogers, from Hillsborough County, is a sophomore majoring in Zoology. Hannah’s relation to agriculture derived from her active involvement in the FFA. Following graduation, she plans to work in the zoo industry, possibly at a zoo or major theme park.
Ambassador
Sarah Burleson
seburl88@ufl.edu
Sarah Burleson, from Volusia County, is a freshman majoring in Agriculture Education. Sarah’s connection to agriculture began when she was 11 years old when she became involved in the FFA. Sarah plans to become an Agriculture teacher and FFA advisor, where she hopes to instill a passion for agriculture in the lives of students.
Reporter
Michael Rogalsky
michael.j.rogalsky@my.sfcc.edu
Michael Rogalsky, from Hillsborough County, is a freshman majoring in Horticulture and Agriculture Education. Michael has been actively involved in The National FFA Organization for over 6 years where he developed a significant passion for agriculture and the outdoors. His future plans include becoming a flight paramedic and owning a wholesale nursery.
Finance Committee Chair
Andrea Andrews
andreaa@ufl.edu
Andrea Andrews, from Union County, is currently a junior majoring in Family, Youth and Community Sciences with minors in Education, Leadership and Non-Profits. Being raised on a small family farm Andrea has always had a passion for agriculture and been active in her Farm Bureau, FFA and Cattlemen's Association. After graduation she aspires to work in Public Relations within the industry.
Public Relations Committee Chair
Becca Hamilton
rhamilton233@ufl.edu
Becca Hamilton, from Hillsborough County, is a sophomore majoring in Food & Resource Economics with an emphasis on International Economics, and a minor in Spanish. Becca’s association to the agriculture primarily includes her family’s cow/calf operation in central Florida, and her involvement in the livestock industry through Brangus cattle. Becca hopes to pursue a career in international trade and/or policy.
Marketing Committee Chair
Joe Guevara
Joseph.M.Guevara@sfcc.edu
Joe Guevara, from Volusia County, is a freshman majoring in Agriculture Education. Joe’s agriculture background includes working a clam lease and owning a small herd of Brahman cattle. He plans to become an Agriculture teacher, with ultimate hopes of becoming a student counselor or high school administrator.
Faculty Advisor
Brian Myers
bmyers@ufl.edu
Brian E. Myers, PhD is an Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education in the Department of Agricultural Education and Communication. He is a member of the Alachua County Farm Bureau. His wife Margaret and sons Tim and Tony live in High Springs.