AgriLeadership Week
The Learning Hub will be closed for maintenance from 5am until 2pm on 5 November. For information, email: [email protected].
AgriLeadership Week
AgriLeadership Week
This year's AgriLeadership Week, starting on May 19, will be finding out how people started their journey on leadership training, and what it's meant to them.
As part of the campaign, we are highlighting a range of development opportunities designed to improve you as a person and as an employer and manager of others.
Why is this important?
Navigating these changing times will require strong leadership and effective management of farm teams.
We hear from a range of farmers, growers and others in the industry about what their training has meant to them.
How you can get involved
We're asking farmers and growers across the industry to share their stories about how they got started in leadership training.
Whether that's them recognising a need to train to help adapt to change, or if they've been recommended a course, we're wanting to find out about their experiences, what they've learned and what they're bringing to their own farms as a result of the courses.
We'd love to hear your stories, too, so share your learnings on social media and be sure to tag in #AgriLeadershipWeek so we can find you, too!
Equally, we'll be taking over the Farmers of the UK X (formerly Twitter) account, so be sure to like, follow and engage in discussion with us there, too.
Find out more, download our logo and some information on how to make the most of your posts with our pack of info, helping you get involved with AgriLeadership Week 2024.
What’s right for me?
Key issues examined in webinars
As part of AgriLeadershipWeek, we hosted two webinars to tackle key issues for leaders and managers in agriculture and horticulture.
In one, our Membership Manager, Linda Christoffersson, spoke to Amie Burke, Inclusivity Programme Manager at IGD, about the benefits of reverse mentoring, where leaders and managers learn from those with the technical skills
The other webinar saw our Head of Partnerships, Tess Howe, speak to Nuffield scholar Navaratnam Partheeban and Carl Atkin-House, Chair of IAgrM, about how farming and growing can benefit from working with an increasingly diverse workforce.
HTML Example
A paragraph is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. Paragraphs are usually an expected part of formal writing, used to organize longer prose.
Supporting partners
