![Sam Larter is the 2023 Moss Vale Young Show Woman. Picture supplied. Sam Larter is the 2023 Moss Vale Young Show Woman. Picture supplied.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/123048163/2939dd80-ebaf-4949-a007-8e95a25f48a1.jpeg/r0_287_4032_3029_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
Sam Larter is a "born and bred local girl", whose passion for agriculture was sparked growing up on a farm - now, she is ready to empower the next generation.
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The 24-year-old was chosen as the 2023 Moss Vale Young Show Woman, for her dedication to agriculture and the community.
She is a farm manager at Moss Vale High School, a member of the Moss Vale Evening CWA and started her own farming business called Beltana Farm Services.
The TAFE graduate also plans to pursue a Diploma in Agriculture to teach others at TAFE.
For the young show woman, it was a great chance to represent the local community.
"It feels amazing to have this opportunity," she said.
She also works at Dust N Ranch Outfitters in Bowral, where she enjoys interacting with clients, particularly youth.
As the 2023 young show woman, she hopes to mentor young people and introduce them to agriculture.
The honour, which was awarded by the Moss Vale Show Society (MVSS), means Miss Larter will have increased involvement in the show, and introduce new ideas.
![Sam has been heavily involved in the Moss Vale Show, and looks forward to bringing in new ideas. Picture supplied. Sam has been heavily involved in the Moss Vale Show, and looks forward to bringing in new ideas. Picture supplied.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/123048163/ce7019cf-6d83-47f8-a3ce-22d62a8dbc13.jpeg/r0_0_1536_1390_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
"I love being involved in the community and networking in the community, because there's so many amazing people in the Highlands," she said.
People who attended the Moss Vale Show on March 18, would have spotted the agriculture lover helping out, and was officially awarded for her efforts on stage.
MVSS committee member Helen Hackett said her love for the Highlands and adoration for agriculture made her the perfect candidate.
While she was not chosen, the networking opportunities and skills she learned were her biggest takeaway.
"It was an awesome experience," she said.
She encouraged young women put up their hand if they were interested, and for others to learn more about agriculture and farming.
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