That’s a wrap on the 2026 Clark County Fair & Rodeo

On Sunday, April 12th, the Clark County Farm Bureau finished an exciting week at the Clark County Fair in Logandale, Nevada. Their display this year featured new activities, as well as the return of some longtime favorites.

Continuing her annual run at the fair was “Moolisa the Milk Cow,” who was milked by fairgoers of all ages. Also back was the “seed baby station,” where volunteers helped children assemble seed necklaces and taught them about the growth cycle of plants. For the second year, the county ran a coloring station and button press, this year adding “Clark County Fair and Rodeo” and the fair’s theme for America’s 250th, “Red, Wild, and Blue,” making them more of a souvenir than in previous years. CCFB also dusted off some older displays, showcasing beef cuts and beef by-products, along with a large matching game for toddlers that paired mother animals with their babies.

CCFB also invited fairgoers to “pull up a chair” and take a family photo. CCFB member Noah Reid constructed a large 9-foot-tall wooden chair for a photo op. The chair was decorated with the Farm Bureau logo and the tagline “Celebrating 250 Years of American Agriculture.” It’s estimated that over the five days, about 1,000 people utilized the photo location. Another new activity was “Fair Finds,” an interactive scavenger hunt that could be played online or with pencil and paper. Players scoured the barn looking for answers to ag questions and returned to the Farm Bureau booth for a cold Otter-Pop, which was a welcome treat during the Moapa Valley’s warm April temperatures.

The Nevada Dairy Council utilized part of CCFB’s space on Wednesday and Thursday. Their booth had attendees saying “cheese”—literally—as they handed out samples of popcorn flavored like cheese pizza, mac and cheese, and white cheddar. They also had a hat-decorating station. The Dairy Council also sponsored the Clark County Junior Livestock Educational Display Contest.

Clark County Farm Bureau also sponsored the CCJLA’s lamb show and a Young Farmers & Ranchers-style Discussion Meet, meant to showcase what it’s like to deliberate in a board meeting. The competition was open to FFA students and senior 4-H members from across Clark County and was part of the CCJLA’s Saturday and Sunday entertainment lineup for the fair.

All week long, the booth stayed busy—not just with activities, but with conversations. From young kids learning where their food comes from for the first time, to parents asking questions about Nevada agriculture, to longtime producers stopping by to visit, the Farm Bureau booth once again served as a place where agriculture and community came together.

None of it would have been possible without the volunteers who showed up early, stayed late, and put in the time to make it all happen. From helping kids string their first seed necklace, to running the button press, to answering questions and keeping things moving in a packed barn, their efforts are what made the week a success. Clark County Farm Bureau also extends its thanks to those who donated materials, displays, and time—including partners like the Nevada Dairy Council, CCJLA, UNR Extension, and the fair board—for continuing to provide opportunities to highlight agriculture in Clark County.

As the fair wraps up for another year, Clark County Farm Bureau is already looking ahead—building on what worked, improving what can be better, and continuing its mission to connect the public with the farmers and ranchers who feed them.