Avery Sayre Selected as Summer Youth Program Associate Intern
Milan, Missouri — Avery Sayre, daughter of Jarred and Missy Sayre of Milan, is excited to serve as a Youth Program Associate Intern this summer. A 2025 graduate of Milan C-2 High School, Sayre is currently pursuing a degree in Agricultural Education with an emphasis in Teacher Certification at the University of Missouri– Columbia.
Throughout her academic journey, Avery has demonstrated a strong commitment to education, leadership, and youth development. During her time at Milan C-2 High School, she was heavily involved in FFA, where she developed a passion for agriculture, leadership, and service. Her experiences in FFA helped inspire her desire to promote agricultural literacy among young students and encourage the next generation to learn about the importance of agriculture in their daily lives.
At the University of Missouri, Avery continues to expand her leadership and professional development through her involvement in Sigma Alpha-Alpha Chi Chapter, a professional agricultural sorority dedicated to promoting and supporting women in agriculture. Through this organization, she has had opportunities to connect with other students who shared her passion for the agricultural industry while developing skills that will benefit her future career.
As a Youth Program Associate Intern, Avery looks forward to working with local youth, assisting with educational programming, and helping plan engaging activities that promote learning, personal growth, and community involvement. She is eager to build meaningful relationships with families and community members while contributing to programs that enrich the lives of young people throughout the county.
Following graduation from the University of Missouri, Avery hopes to become an Agricultural Educator, where she can combine her passion for teaching, leadership development, and agricultural advocacy. She is enthusiastic about making a positive impact through this internship and is excited to spend the summer supporting youth programs while continuing to develop the skills and experiences that will prepare her for a successful career in agricultural education.
