I'm a farmer, a rancher or involved in an agricultural business.
Add your voice to the combined strength of more than 26,000 farmers, ranchers and families throughout the agricultural community.
I'm a supporter of the local agricultural community.
Help support the future of California agriculture and ensure high quality, locally grown food for tomorrow.
I'm a student and planning a future in agriculture.
Take the next step towards a successful future in agriculture and continue the tradition of representing farmers and ranchers across California.
If you have questions or want to join by phone, please contact us | (800) 698-3276 | cfbf@cfbf.com
Being part of the California Farm Bureau means adding to the combined strength of a membership that includes more than 26,000 farmers, ranchers and families throughout the agricultural community. Together, we work tirelessly to advocate and protect the future and quality of life for all California farmers and ranchers.
Join us in standing up for California’s farmers and ranchers!
Being a member pays off. Enjoy discounts and special pricing from major business and agricultural partners.

California’s wine industry remains a cornerstone of the state’s agricultural economy. It shapes the Golden State’s global image and cultural identity. Yet in recent years, a growing disconnect has emerged between what consumers believe they are purchasing and what is actually in the bottle.
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Darrell Suenram lives in mountain lion country. From a barn atop a hill on his family’s 220-acre ranch in Lake County, it’s easy for him to spot neighbors who’ve felt the impacts of that reality. They’re in every direction. To the right is a neighbor who lost 23 ewes in one night. A little to the left, a different neighbor lost a couple goats. In another direction, a neighbor on the edge of his property also lost goats.
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For young 4-H and FFA livestock exhibitors, the county fair auction ring is the reward for months of hard work, investment and responsibility—unless their animals don’t attract buyers. But thanks to community coalitions that step in to purchase no-bid animals, kids can be spared this disappointment and financial loss.
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It all started with Karina Sparks’s father. More than 20 years ago, he began working with the Winters Joint Unified School District to provide students with the oranges he’d long been growing on their Yolo County family farm. “It was like a pioneer thing, because nobody was doing it,” Sparks said.
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