Wisconsin Agricultural Tourism Association is excited for the opportunity to combine football and fun to drive more families to explore Wisconsin farms. Four farms on the corridors leading to Green Bay will feature a draft theme in their corn mazes this fall.

Agricultural tourism provides opportunities for families to have authentic experiences filled with learning, food and fun on the farm.  With only 1.2% of the population working directly in growing row crops, specialty crops or raising livestock, most Americans are removed from the people and activities that grow their food, fiber and lumber. 

“Most people are two, three or even four generations removed from life on the farm,” Everhart said. “There’s a growing hunger to get back in contact with the soil, to see farms, and to shake the hand that feeds them. Wisconsin farms are perfect places to participate in something different, fun and educational.” 

The 2025 Draft, set for April 24-26, 2025, is projected to bring together fans from all over the nation, as well as several foreign countries, to celebrate football and the selection of college players. It’s expected to attract approximately 250,000 attendees over the course of the three-day event and have an economic impact of $94 million in Wisconsin, including approximately $20 million in the Green Bay area. The festivities will include several days of free activities throughout Green Bay, including the Draft Experience – a massive free football festival – for fans of all ages. While details of the 2025 NFL Draft are still being finalized, the main portion of the event is expected to take place on the Lambeau Field and Titletown campus, with a variety of venues to be utilized within close proximity. 

Wisconsin Agricultural Tourism Association is excited for the opportunity to combine football and fun to drive more families to explore Wisconsin farms. Four farms on the corridors leading to Green Bay will feature a draft theme in their <a href="https://wiagtourism.com/">corn mazes</a> this fall.
Agricultural tourism provides opportunities for families to have authentic experiences filled with learning, food and fun on the farm.  With only 1.2% of the population working directly in growing row crops, specialty crops or raising livestock, most Americans are removed from the people and activities that grow their food, fiber and lumber. 
“Most people are two, three or even four generations removed from life on the farm,” Everhart said. “There’s a growing hunger to get back in contact with the soil, to see farms, and to shake the hand that feeds them. Wisconsin farms are perfect places to participate in something different, fun and educational.” 
The 2025 Draft, set for April 24-26, 2025, is projected to bring together fans from all over the nation, as well as several foreign countries, to celebrate football and the selection of college players. It’s expected to attract approximately 250,000 attendees over the course of the three-day event and have an economic impact of $94 million in Wisconsin, including approximately $20 million in the Green Bay area. The festivities will include several days of free activities throughout Green Bay, including the Draft Experience – a massive free football festival – for fans of all ages. While details of the 2025 NFL Draft are still being finalized, the main portion of the event is expected to take place on the Lambeau Field and Titletown campus, with a variety of venues to be utilized within close proximity.

Join Pam Jahnke for the latest farm news. Heard daily on WOZN 96.7 FM and 1670 AM in Madison Wisconsin from 5-6am. Also heard on affiliate stations all over Wisconsin.

Join Pam Jahnke for the latest farm news. Heard daily on WOZN 96.7 FM and 1670 AM in Madison Wisconsin from 5-6am. Also heard on affiliate stations all over Wisconsin.

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