MANHATTAN, Kan. — On a cloudy April morning just outside Cheney, a group of farmers, educators and food system leaders gathered at Lucky W Dairy with a shared goal: bringing more Kansas-grown food to Kansas kids. The setting couldn’t have been more fitting. Surrounded by open pasture and the steady rhythm of a working dairy, the conversation was grounded in exactly what it aimed to strengthen — connection. Not just between farms and schools but …
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