Agritourism Kentucky - Kentucky Farms are Fun

Agritourism Kentucky
KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Ryan F. Quarles, Commissioner
Division of Agritourism ∙ Amelia Brown Wilson, Director
A KENTUCKY AGRITOURISM INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT NEWSLETTER
September/October 2016
Little town, big festival
350-person town has held Labor Day event over 40 years
By Jim Trammel
Do you think your town could hold
a festival, except that it’s too small?
(Never heard of Fancy Farm, eh?)
Livingston County’s Grand
Rivers, population 350, might have
a lesson to teach.
Over the upcoming Labor Day
weekend, this little lakeside town
will host a predicted 10,000 visitors
to its annual Grand Rivers Arts
and Crafts Festival – three days of
original crafts, art, and music in Kentucky’s
beautiful Land Between the Lakes.
The festival is extending its fifth decade despite
being located in a sparsely populated town, in a county
where the tourism commission has succumbed to a
budget pinch.
In their corner, however, is the support of other
organizations, a couple of vitally interested businesses,
the beauty of the lake country, and perhaps most
importantly, a corps of volunteers (in groups or by
individuals) that turns out several times a year to put
on this and other Grand Rivers events.
Chamber stepped in
The city wasn’t about to let a little thing like the
shutdown of the sponsoring and administrativesupport organization stop a festival with over 40 years
of history going for it.
For many years the mainspring of the festival was
Kentucky Western Waterlands (KWW), a tourism
Grand Rivers Mayor Tom Moodie sets the tone for his city’s
volunteers by doing much hands-on festival work himself. Here,
he tosses candy to children watching the Hunters’ Moon parade.
(Photo by permission of Loyd Ford, The Lake News.)
organization that launched the festival decades ago and
over the years had provided strong logistical support,
building the event toward the five-figure attendance it
enjoys today, Kraemer said.
KWW ceased active operations last year in the face
of budget problems, as did Livingston County Tourism,
so they passed festival management to the Grand
Rivers Chamber of Commerce, which had previously
assisted KWW with the festival.
The GRCC looked to Kim Kraemer to direct this
year’s festival. Kraemer was executive director of the
Grand Rivers Tourist Commission for the past decade,
retiring from that work last October but still involved
with the festival. (Christine Thompson is current
commission executive director.)
(see GRAND RIVERS, page 2)
Kentucky Department of Agriculture, Ryan F. Quarles, Commissioner • Amelia Brown Wilson, Director, Division of Agritourism • (502) 7 82- 4136 • amelia.wilson @ ky.gov
PATTI’S 1880s SETTLEMENT
RESTAURANT is the jewel
of business recreation
in Grand Rivers, and it
follows that the restaurant
complex plays a key role in
getting all that tourist traffic
coming in and enjoying
themselves. The restaurant
is part of a reconstructed
1880s settlement that
provides historical tourist
entertainment during this
and many other festival-style
events during a typical year.
(photos this page courtesy
Les and Diana Shapiro)
GRAND RIVERS ... from page 1
“When KWW disbanded, it was important the
traditions stay in place,” Kraemer said. “This is the
largest and longest-running arts and crafts festival in
western Kentucky.” Since the 1970s, the festival had
grown to represent a huge economic impact for the
area, and it couldn’t be allowed to capsize after 40 years.
”We are a tourism destination, and on Labor Day
weekend we will have 10,000 people come through our
1.8 square miles of town,” Kraemer said.
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Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016
She explained the strengths on which the festival
continues to draw. “We are a town of only 350 people,
but we sit on two beautiful lakes [Kentucky and
Barkley]”. There are resorts on both lakes, and the town
is home to Patti’s 1880s Settlement. Patti’s has been
in Grand Rivers since the 1970s.
Business interest vital
The Settlement is a recreated historical log
cabin village consisting of three restaurants, gift
shops, gardens, streams, mini-golf, a gold- and gempanning recreation, animal park, a children’s playlot,
a convention facility, and a wedding
chapel, write travel bloggers Les
and Diana Shapiro on their website
“Guided Discovery.”
Patti’s Restaurant, the linchpin
of the Settlement, “has grown over the
years and now serves 400,000 meals a
year,” Kraemer said. Also, Patti’s Inns
and Suites and Rose of the Lake Bed &
Breakfast offer lodging nearby.
Badgett Playhouse, at left,
another major supporter of the festival,
is located across the street from Patti’s
and one block from the festival’s
headquarters park.
Left: Signs
enumerate the
Settlement’s fun
activities. Right:
The festival will
feature over
100 vendors,
and, new this
year, a slate
of lunchtime
musical
performers.
(Sign photo
used by
permission
of Les and
Diana Shapiro;
Vendors photo
furnished by
Kim Kraemer.)
Sara Minihan, one of the Playhouse’s owners, is on
the festival planning committee and this year made the
contribution of booking the music program. “She’s got
some great music connections,” Kraemer said.
Enthusiastic volunteers
Volunteers by the score, some organized through
the Chamber and many reporting through allied
organizations or just on their individual initiative, handle
the parking, traffic, and other logistical challenges of
making a festival run smoothly. The National Guard
pitches in to manage traffic, Kraemer said.
One parking gate will be staffed by volunteers from
the Battle of Smithland Historic Group. Chamber
volunteers, planning committee members, and
individual citizens all come in to assist. “With 10,000
people visiting our little town, we have to handle and
provide for all the logistics,” Kraemer said.
Grand Rivers Mayor Tom Moodie sets the pace
for the individual volunteers by his detail work, such as
marking vendor booth spaces the day before the show,
Kraemer said. He and his staff will be there all through
the holiday weekend. “We have a fabulous mayor, and
he’ll put in many volunteer hours,” Kraemer said.
“We have a great group of volunteers we can call
on time after time. They also help us run a fall festival
in October, an ultra-run in March with 1,000 runners,
bike events throughout the year, a quilt show in April,
and six car shows a year,” she said.
Art, food, and music
One hundred crafters and artisans from 10 states
are booked to show their works. Singer-songwriters
will entertain through the lunch hours while the Food
Court sells carnival foods and regional specialties.
Original items from from 10 states will include
floral arrangements, baskets, lawn furniture, paintings,
honey, soaps, lotions, jewelry, quilts, woodwork, holiday
decorations, pottery, candles, gourds, stained glass,
birdhouses, rocking chairs, rocking horses and weather vanes.
The festival runs 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 3 and 4, and 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 at
Little Lake Park in Grand Rivers, one block behind the
Playhouse. Grand Rivers is located at exit 31 of Interstate
24. Admission is $1 for walk-ins or $3 per vehicle.
Festival website, www.grandriversartsandcraftsfestival.com.
Les and Diana Shapiro, “Guided Discovery” travel blog:
http://mvguideddiscovery.blogspot.com/2010/10/land-betweenlakes-day-19-green-turtle.html — Also published in PassageMaker
Magazine, www.facebook.com/PassageMakerMagazine
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016 •
3
Robertson Co. Farm-To-Table
event first of a series
planned by new group
Story and Photo by Carrie Taylor
Robertson County producers, some with Community
Supported Agriculture (CSA) operations, and many
of whom are involved in the Mason County Farmers’
Market, have formed the Limestone Farm and Food
Alliance. We are currently focusing on networking and
marketing through events.
Group member Shannon Ulrich with Wholesome
Foods received a Kentucky Department of Agriculture
grant through the Kentucky Proud program to help their
farm with growth and expansion, including marketing.
We held a Farm-To-Table event to create an experience
in our rural area at which people could enjoy local foods
and products.
Thanks to the McGee family and Turtleback Ridge
Wares, who hosted the Farm-To-Table, we were able to
showcase locally grown and harvested foods, such as meat,
dairy, eggs, vegetables, fruits, herbs, spirits, and valueadded products, all produced and locally sourced.
We sold 31 tickets, because our goal was to be
successful with this first Farm-To-Table before we planned
for a larger, similar event.
Meat producers, Cedarhill Farm and Rosser Farms
provided poultry for the event.
Culinary artist Barbara Goldman, and Sean Connelly
who owns Li’l Jumbo Coffee, prepared dishes featuring
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Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016
meats, fruits and vegetables from regional farms and from
our local community garden, Mulberry Gardens, that uses
all recycled water and environmentally-friendly practices.
The group has held other events. One was an open-air
market last June called “Pickers and Grinners,” hosted
by Carlson Software™. This festival featured 30 vendors,
local foods, and culinary artists. Several hundred attended.
We will host another event, “Hunter’s Moon,” in
Maysville’s Limestone Park Oct. 15 (see page 8). We invite
everyone to Maysville in October to taste fresh foods,
sample products, and visit talented crafters. We will
have hundreds of fresh, local products, a testament to
our regional pride and our Kentucky Proud pride.
As an educator and as a consumer, I support farmers
who are responsible and producers who really care about
the products that come from our land. My goal is to
promote these agricultural operations. They should be
seen as model businesses in our region. They are positive
for the economy. They offer higher-quality products
and healthier foods, meats, spirits, and produce.
Most of the people involved in this planning group,
such as Chris and Mary Breeze of Whispering Breeze,
and Eric Keef who owns Springcreek Farms, share likeminded ideas and concepts about reducing or avoiding
chemical applications, and raising healthier livestock
through alternative pest management systems and sensible
rotational grazing.
All these producers are also involved in the Kentucky
Proud program.
Carrle L. Taylor is an associate professor and adult-agriculture
instructor at Maysville Community and Technical College.
Sullivan University to host annual state wine competition
The Kentucky Department of Agriculture and the
Kentucky Grape & Wine Council have announced
that the fourth annual Kentucky Commonwealth
Commercial Wine Competition & Commissioner’s
Cup (KCCWC&CC) will take place at Sullivan
University in Louisville on Oct. 29.
With a goal of public awareness and education
through promotion and recognition, the CCWC&CC
is the quintessential yearly guide to the best wines
produced throughout the state.
Eligible only to licensed Kentucky small-farm
wineries, the KCCWC&CC assembles panels of expert
judges made up of industry leaders throughout the
nation to systematically assess and score entries.
“We are very excited to partner with Sullivan
University for this year’s competition,” Agriculture
Commissioner Ryan Quarles said. “Sullivan is one of
the top culinary institutes in the country, and their
expertise will help showcase Kentucky’s grape and wine
industry.”
Tyler Madison, the KDA’s Grape & Wine
Marketing Program manager, added: “It makes a lot of
sense for us to work together. The facilities at Sullivan
are incredible; it’s a perfect place to hold a top-tier wine
competition.
“I’m looking forward to working with some of the
students. These students represent the next-generation
culinary scene, and we’ll have the opportunity to
not only get them involved in the planning of a wine
competition but also teach them about Kentucky
wine.”
-- KDA press release
For more information about the Kentucky Commonwealth Commercial
Wine Competition, visit http://competition.kentuckywine.com/.
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016 •
5
WET-DRY WATCH
UPCOMING
Campbellsville wet-dry vote
scheduled for Sept. 20
CAMPBELLSVILLE (Central Kentucky News-Journal)
— An alcohol referendum affecting those within
Campbellsville city limits is set for Tuesday, Sept. 20, after
570 signatures were turned in for the referendum, which
needed 527.
If the referendum passes, Campbellsville will go from
being “moist,” where restaurants can serve alcohol by the
drink, to “wet,” where liquor stores are allowed.
Taylor County itself will still be “dry,” with no alcohol
of any kind served.
More (subscription required): www.cknj.com/content/
city%E2%80%99s-wet-dry-vote-set-sept-20
Barren Co. wet-dry vote Sept. 27
BOWLING GREEN (Daily News) — A local option
election for alcohol sales in Barren County was set for
Sept. 27 after enough signatures were certified on a
petition to pose the question to voters.
Barren County Attorney Jeff Sharp said the petition,
which calls for package alcohol sales, was circulated
by a group called Move Barren County Forward. The
paperwork was submitted in late July.
Butler Co. votes in late September
MORGANTOWN (Daily News, Bowling Green) —
Cities in Butler County are prohibited by state law from
imposing regulatory licensing fees on the sale of alcohol,
but the three movements to go wet in Morgantown,
Woodbury and Rochester are not expected to slow down.
Morgantown Mayor Billy Phelps said he doesn’t think
the lack of city authority to levy regulatory licensing fees
on alcohol sales will play much of a role in the upcoming
balloting Sept. 27.
This fact was well known during January’s countywide wet/dry vote in which alcohol sales were rejected,
he said. “It was made pretty prevalent that [licensing fees
weren’t] going to be a tax base for anyone,” he said.
6 •
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016
Perryville will battle Oct. 4
over allowing alcohol sales
PERRYVILLE, Ky. (Lexington Herald-Leader) —
Residents of the western Boyle County city of Perryville
will vote Oct. 4 on whether to allow alcohol sales in the
city limits.
Approval of the ballot measure would allow packages
sales but no bars, said Mike Lankford, a Perryville resident
who led an effort to collect signatures for a petition drive.
The other two incorporated cities in Boyle County,
Danville and Junction City, allow alcohol sales.
Unincorporated areas of the county remain dry.
More: www.kentucky.com/news/state/article93781992.html
DECIDED
Benham residents approve alcohol sales
at historic inn as business booster
BENHAM (Lexington Herald-Leader) — Residents in
the historic coal town of Benham voted 74-15 to allow
alcohol sales at the School House Inn, which many saw
as a way to help keep the hotel in operation. The vote
will allow the inn to sell alcohol at events such as school
reunions and in the restaurant. The inn was created by
converting classrooms to lodging in a building constructed
in the 1920s as the high school in a town that was wholly
owned by International Harvester.
Photo & more: www.kentucky.com/news/state/article92161177.htm
127-vote margin keeps Casey Co. dry
LIBERTY (Casey County News) — Casey County denied
alcohol sales by a margin of 127 votes, 2,097 to 1,970. Of
10,824 registered voters, 37.5 percent cast ballots.
Boyd Co. soundly rejects going wet
ASHLAND (WSAZ-TV) — Voters decisively
turned back expanding alcohol sales in Boyd County,
reports Jay Melvin of WSAZ-TVB. Fifty-eight percent of
the turnout voted against county-wide liquor.
Alcohol sales are legal at certain places in Ashland.
Had the vote passed, alcohol purchases would have soon
taken place at service stations and convenience stores all
across Boyd County.
LAWRENCE COUNTY
SEPTEMBERFEST
“BEST LiTTLE
FESTivAL
iN KENTUCKY”
SEPT 9 - 11
LOUiSA
Contact: Harold Slone
(606) 638-4038
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016 •
7
KENTUCKY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Compiled from the list of county fairs and
ag events from the Kentucky Department
of Agriculture website, www.kyagr.com;
and the Kentucky Festivals Schedule
page at ohiofestivals.net. Events subject
to change or cancellation; check before
attending.
SEPTEMBER
1-3: Isom Days Festival
1-4: Terrapin Hill Harvest Festival –
Harrodsburg
2: Fest of Ales – Lexington
2-4: Daniel Boone Pioneer Festival –
Winchester
2-4: Elliott Co. Tobacco Festival –
Sandy Hook
2-4: Heritage Days – Augusta
2-4: Ky. Bluegrass & Bourbon Experience
– Louisville
2-4: Swift Silver Mine Festival – Campton
2-6: WorldFest – Louisville
3: Arts ’n Barks in the Park (merged
Goldenrod Gala Arts Festival &
WoofStock) – Carrollton
3: Monroe Co. Watermelon Festival –
Tompkinsville
3: Wayne Co. Heritage Festival – Monticello
3-4: Homecoming – Livingston
3-4: Native American Heritage
Museum Festival – Corbin
3-5: Arts and Crafts Festival – Grand
Rivers (see story)
3-10: Pecan Festival – Hickman
4: Riverfest – Newport
5: Labor Day Celebration – Paducah
7-10: Clay Co. Fair – Manchester
7-10: Fraley Festival of Traditional Music –
Olive Hill
8-10: Meadowgreen Park Fall Festival –
Clay City
8-10: Old Fashioned Trading Days –
Williamsburg
8-17: Edmonson Co. Fair - Brownsville
9-10: Area Days – Neon
9-10: Family Fun Festival & Craft Show
– Middletown
9-10: Ice Cream Festival – Murray
9-10: Lake Cumberland Blues, BBQ and
Arts Festival – Somerset
8 •
September - October 2016
14: Jefferson Street Soirée – Lexington
15-17: Black Gold Festival – Hazard
Email details, with the word
15-17: Blazin’ Bluegrass Festival –
“Event” in the subject line,
Whitley City
to jim . trammel @ ky . gov.
15-18: Robertson Co. Fair – Mount Olivet
16-17: Bourbon Co. Secretariat Festival –
9-10: Lake Cumberland Poker Run –
Paris
Jamestown
16-17:
Cow
Days
– Greensburg
9-11: Chautauqua Days – Millersburg
16-17: Fall Festival – Mount Washington
9-11: Christ the King Oktoberfest –
16-17: Hay Days – Onton
Lexington
16-17: Hazel Day – Hazel
9-11: Festival of the Horse – Georgetown
9-11: Hart Co. Civil War Days – Munfordville 16-17: Heritage Festival – Horse Cave
16-17: River Days Festival – West Point
9-11: Hofbrauhaus Oktoberfest – Newport
16-18: Cirque de Virgo – Hustonville
9-11: Ky. State BBQ Festival – Danville
9-11: Lawrence Co. Septemberfest – Louisa 16-18: Poage Landing Days – Ashland
16-18: St. Timothy Oktoberfest – Union
9-11: Mainstrasse Village Oktoberfest –
16-18: Waterfowl Festival – La Center
Covington
17: Arts and Eats Fest – Morehead
9-11: Roots and Heritage Festival –
17: Berry Festival – Berry
Lexington
17: Butchertown Oktoberfest –
9-11: U.S. Bank Balloon Classic –
Louisville
Bowling Green
17:
Dixie
Music Festival – London
10: Black Patch Heritage Festival –
17: Dragon Boat Festival – Paducah
Princeton
17: GourdPatchFestival–Mayfield
10: Dragon Boat Festival – Louisville
17: Jane’s Saddlebag Craft Beer &
10: Fall Festival – Simpsonville
Bourbon Festival – Union
10: Fall Heritage Festival – Campbellsville
17:
National Jug Band Jubilee –
10: Highlands Fest – Louisville
Louisville
10: Hillbilly Daze Festival – Frankfort
17-30: Harvest Festival (weekends) –
10: Japan Summer Festival – Lexington
Georgetown
10: Mackville Harvest Homecoming
17-18:
Fall
Festival – Midway
10: Pagan Pride Day – Louisville
17-18: Festival Latino – Lexington
10: Rolling Fork Iron Horse Festival –
17-18: Simon Kenton Festival – Maysville
New Haven
21-24: Honeyfest – Clarkson
10: Via Colori Street Painting Festival –
22-24: Barbecue on the River – Paducah
Elizabethtown
22-24: Bluegrass Festival – Vine Grove
10: Wooden Bridge Festival – Island
22-24: Casey Co. Apple Festival – Liberty
10-11: Apple Festival – Georgetown
22-24: Mountain Heritage Festival –
10-11: Fleur de Lis Regatta – Louisville
Whitesburg
10-11: Kids Fest – Richmond
22-24:
Ohio
Co. Fair – Hartford
10-11 September Art Fair at Mellwood –
22-25: World Chicken Festival – London
Louisville
23: Brewfest – Louisville
10-11: Trimble Co. Festival – Bedford
23-24: Cave Run Storytelling Festival –
10-17: Banana Festival – Fulton
Morehead
11: Fall Arts Festival – Frankfort
23-24:
Central Ky. Crafts Festival –
11-18: Gaslight Festival – Jeffersontown
Owenton
12-17: Powell Co. Fair - Stanton
23-24: Proud Days – Cave City
13-18: Bourbon Festival – Bardstown
13-18: Poppy Mountain Bluegrass
(see CALENDAR, page 10)
Festival – Morehead
How to get your event listed here
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016 •
9
CALENDAR ... from page 8
23-24: Wall Street Festival –
Lebanon Junction
23-25: Anderson Co. Burgoo Festival –
Lawrenceburg
23-25: Marion Co. Country Ham Days –
Lebanon
23-25: Morgan Co. Sorghum Festival –
West Liberty
23-25: Oktoberfest – Newport
23-25: Ol’ Cider Days – Versailles
24: ButterflyFestival–OakGrove
24: DKY Harvest & Heritage Fest –
Danville
24: International Festival – Bowling Green
24: Merchants and Music Festival –
Fort Thomas
24: Nulu Fest – Louisville
24: St. Francis of Assisi Fall Festival –
Louisville
24: Seven Springs Sorghum Festival –
Sulphur Well
24-25: Fort Harrod Jazz Festival –
Harrodsburg
24-25: Irish Fest – Louisville
24-25: Ol’ Cider Days – Utica
25: Art Off Pike Arts Festival – Covington
26-10/1: Spencer Co. Octoberfest –
Taylorsville
29-10/1: Bittersweet Festival – Mount Vernon
29-10/1: Carroll Co. Tobacco Festival –
Carrollton
29-10/1: Down Home Days – Muldraugh
29-10/1: Old Fashion Days – Greenup
30-10/1: Apple Festival – Paintsville
30-10/1: Black Bear Festival – Cumberland
30-10/1:JimBeamBBQClassic–Springfield
30-10/1: Mary Breckinridge Festival – Hyden
30-10/2: St. James Court Art Show –
Louisville
30-10/2: ScareFest – Lexington
30-10/2:SorghumFestival–Springfield
30-10/2:WashingtonCo.Fair–Springfield
OCTOBER
1: Arts and Crafts Festival – Wilmore
1: Crittenden Co. Pumpkin Festival –
Marion
1: Edmonton-Metcalfe Co. Chamber
Pumpkin Festival – Edmonton
1: Noble Pioneer Village Heritage Day –
Booneville
1: Northern Ky. Kite Festival – Dayton
1: Octoberfest Celebration – Smithland
1-2: GRADD Arts & Crafts Festival –
Henderson
1-2: Lincoln Days – Hodgenville
1-2: Louder than Life Festival – Louisville
1-2: Pumpkin Festival – Paris
1-8: Logan Co. Tobacco and Heritage
Festival – Russellville
2-8: Daniel Boone Festival – Barbourville
5: Taste of Louisville
5-8: Jenny Wiley Festival – Prestonburg
6-9: McCreary Co. Heritage Trail Days –
Whitley City
7-8: Belknap Fall Festival – Louisville
7-8: Caneyville Fair and Homecoming
7-8: Downtown Days – Columbia
7-8: Garvin Gate Blues Festival – Louisville
7-9: Civil War Days – Columbus
7-9: Oak, Toast and Two Aging Barrels
Festival – Covington
7-9: Wool Festival – Falmouth
8: Barktoberfest – Louisville
8: Foxhollow Farm Fall Festival –
Crestwood
8: Harvest Fest – Newport
8: Hunters Moon Fall Festival – Grand Rivers
8: South Elkhorn Christian Church
Fall Festival – Lexington
8: Southwest Festival – Louisville
8: Turning of the Leaves Festival –
Augusta
8-9: Arts, Crafts & Antique Fair – Bardstown
8-9: KGAC Fall Fair – Berea
8-9: Old Fashioned Court Days –
Flemingsburg
8-9: Perryville Commemoration –
Perryville
9: Farmington Harvest Festival –
Louisville
13-15: Big Buffalo Crossing BBQ CookOff – Munfordville
14-15: Foothills Festival – Albany
14-15: Forkland Heritage Festival and
Revue – Gravel Switch
14-15: Trigg Co. Country Ham Festival – Cadiz
14-16: Salt Festival – Union
14-17: October Court Days – Mount Sterling
15: Craft Beer Festival – Bardstown
15: Crossing Festival – Glendale
15: Maiden Alley Oktoberfest – Paducah
15-16: Apple Festival – Owensboro
15-16: ColorFest – Clermont
21-22: Harvest Festival – Wickliffe
21-23: Hermitage Classic and Fall Festival –
Goshen
21-23: Woolly Worm Festival – Beattyville
22-23: Independence Bank Sorghum
Festival – Hawesville
28: Beer Festival – Louisville
Send your activity news
to your state newsletter!
Publicize your end-of-year events
in the next Agritourism Kentucky,
out Friday, November 4 ‒ in time to let
everyone know how your agritourism venue
plans to mark the holiday season.
Copy deadline: Friday, Oct. 14.
Agritourism Kentucky
A KENTUCKY AGRITOURISM INDUSTRY MANAGEMENT NEWSLETTER
Published by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture
Ryan F. Quarles, Commissioner ∙ Amelia Brown Wilson, Director, Division of Agritourism
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Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016
Agritourism Kentucky • September-October 2016 •
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