Celebrate Agriculture Weekend at K-State to feature football and family fun in Manhattan

MANHATTAN — Join Kansas State University on Sept. 27 and 28 for Celebrate Agriculture Weekend, two days of activities for all ages hosted by the College of Agriculture.

From an exclusive College of Agriculture experience for high school students to pregame activities for children, alumni and friends, the Celebrate Agriculture Weekend offers a little something for everyone.

The weekend starts with an exploration event, the Student Summit, for high school students to learn more about K-State’s programs related to agriculture, food and natural resources from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27.

Students will tour the campus and the residence halls, meet current K-State students and faculty, participate in hands-on workshops, and explore opportunities related to sustainability, natural resource management, conservation, animal health, food production and much more.

Registration is open, and space is limited to 160 students and guests.

Friday night will feature a sizzling Cookout on the Quad in front of Waters Hall from 5-8 p.m. Enjoy food, live music, friendly games of cornhole and camaraderie. Mingle and make memories with fellow agriculture enthusiasts. No need to register in advance; there will be food for the first 250 people starting at 5:30 p.m.

The festivities continue on game day, Sept. 28, with the return of Ag Ville on the Bramlage Coliseum concourse and outdoor terraces. Before the K-State Wildcats take on the Oklahoma State Cowboys on the gridiron, explore interactive displays from various K-State College of Agriculture departments, clubs and organizations to delve deeper into the diverse world of agriculture.

From cutting-edge research to hands-on experiences, there’s something for everyone to discover. The concourse will open four hours before kickoff and close one hour before kickoff. Guests who visit five booths and get their passport stamped will get a free “Celebrate Agriculture” T-shirt while supplies last.

Finally, don’t miss the College of Agriculture’s Alumni and Friends Tailgate on September 28 on the floor of Bramlage Coliseum. It opens four hours before game time and closes one hour before kickoff. This exclusive event is free and open to the first 350 registered people. Secure your spot early and join for laughter, reunions, new connections and a celebration of everything agriculture. Those who register and attend get a free K-State College of Agriculture baseball hat.

Plan today for Celebrate Agriculture Weekend on Sept. 27 and 28. 

Hot this week

How to Track Live Results and Schedules for the 2026 KSHSAA State Track & Field Meet

The 2026 KSHSAA State Track & Field Meet is underway, showcasing Kansas' top high school athletes. Live results are accessible online for fans unable to attend. The meet features two days of events across various classifications, with specific scoring for team standings. Weather conditions may affect the schedule.

Missing Two-Year-Old Mitchell County Boy Found Unresponsive in Creek

A massive search for a missing two-year-old boy in Beloit, Kansas, ended tragically when he was found unresponsive in a creek early Friday morning. The search began late Thursday night after reports of his disappearance. The Mitchell County Sheriff's Office expressed grief and an investigation is currently underway.

Flood Watches Issued Across Four States as Heavy Rainfall Threatens the Central Plains

The National Weather Service has issued Flood and Flash Flood Watches for parts of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri due to expected heavy thunderstorms. Significant rainfall could exceed three inches in some areas, prompting warnings across major cities like Omaha and Manhattan. Residents are advised to remain vigilant and prepared for possible flooding.

Two Wichita Teens Injured After Police Chase Ends in Dickinson County Crash

DICKINSON COUNTY, KS — Two teenagers from Wichita were hospitalized late Tuesday night after fleeing from law enforcement and crashing into a field in Dickinson County.

Latest Headlines

🎙️ K-State Agriculture Today: 2197 – Crop and Price Conditions…Trying to Control Sericea Lespedeza

Grain Market Prices Falling Off Sericea Lespedeza Management Impressive Rainfalls 00:01:05 –...

🎙️ TVL Sports Spotlight: TVL Rundown

We put a bow on the 2025-26 season in...

K-State Food Scientist Shares Tips For Outdoor Meals During Harvest

As Kansas prepares for wheat harvest, K-State food scientist Karen Blakeslee emphasizes food safety in the field. Key guidelines include washing hands, separating raw and cooked foods, cooking to proper temperatures, and keeping food at safe temperatures. Pre-prepared meals can be frozen for convenience, enhancing family bonding during breaks.

Rojas Delivers In Royals Debut: Pinch-Hit Single Captures Wild 9th Inning Win Over Twins

Josh Rojas, recently recalled from Triple-A Omaha, secured an 8-6 victory for the Kansas City Royals over the Minnesota Twins with a crucial two-run single in the ninth inning. The game featured multiple home runs, a weather delay, and a competitive bullpen effort before Kansas City took the lead for good.

Missing Two-Year-Old Mitchell County Boy Found Unresponsive in Creek

A massive search for a missing two-year-old boy in Beloit, Kansas, ended tragically when he was found unresponsive in a creek early Friday morning. The search began late Thursday night after reports of his disappearance. The Mitchell County Sheriff's Office expressed grief and an investigation is currently underway.

Munden To Mark America’s 250th Birthday With All-Day Community Celebration June 20th

Munden, Kansas will celebrate America's 250th birthday on June 20 with an all-day event featuring breakfast, a parade, children's games, and evening entertainment. Organized by local volunteers and businesses, activities include meals, bingo, and a bake sale, inviting residents and visitors to partake in the festivities.

Kansas Continues Response Plan for New World Screwworm

On June 3, 2026, a New World screwworm was detected in a calf in Texas. Kansas officials are collaborating with the USDA to prevent the pest, which threatens livestock but not food safety. Livestock owners are urged to monitor animals when traveling to affected areas, and early identification is crucial for treatment.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -