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Membership Benefits
Founded in 1867, the Grange is the nation's oldest general farm and community public interest organization. Today the Grange represents nearly 160,000 grassroots Grange members affiliated with 2,100 local, county and state Grange chapters located in 42 states. In the State of Connecticut, there are over 50 communites with Grange chapters. Connecticut Granges provide diverse services to not only agriculture and rural communities on a wide variety of issues, but to the needs of all people - rural, suburban and urban - including economic development, education, family endeavors, and legislation designed to assure strong and viable communities across America. With a non-partisan legislative voice at the local, state and national level, the Grange vigorously encourages member participation in the political process. The fellowship, recreation and social activities in the Grange are developed with the family in mind – children and senior citizens alike are welcome. Competitions in music, art, public speaking, crafts, and a variety of other activities are an important part of every Grange's agenda. In 1867 the National Grange became the first nationwide farm organization. It is the first national organization to give full voice and vote to women, 50 years before Congress adopted the same. The Grange's passionate, non- partisan style of grassroots vigor has since continued to ensure that the average citizen is fully represented in public policy dialogue. National Grange Founder Oliver Hudson Kelley The Grange provides numerous benefits for its members, including:
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As well as additional benefits with the following … Stay informed of Grange News with a subscription to the Connecticut Granger newspaper
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Building on our Foundations
Since 1867, Grange members have been meeting the needs of their communities and the nation. Our organization has constantly evolved to be of service to our communities, families and our neighbors. The Granges in Connecticut are very active within their local communities on a daily basis. Grangers have been responsible for a whole myriad of community service programs, including:
Today’s Grange works to improve conditions for rural, suburban, and urban Americans. The Granges in Connecticut are very active within their local communities on a daily basis. The centerpiece of Grange activity is community service. In Connecticut, each Grange determines what is needed in their individual communities and works to fill the void.
onnecticut
State Grange
P.O. Box 1393 Glastonbury, CT 06033 Phone: (860) 633-7550 www.Facebook.com/CTStateGramge www.Twitter.com/CTStateGrange