Knox County

And there's a lot of money behind these data centers.

If they're going to come in and buy up the farmland, they're going to cash out those sellers of the farmland in Licking County, let's say, or Knox County or Ross County, Pickaway County.

Piketon.

If those farmers are going to cash out and sell their land to the data centers, fine.

That's what has a lot of people upset too, is like once these farms go away, they don't come back.

That gets us to where we're talking about 74 acres in Licking and Knox County.

They're around Utica.

So, as 10TV's Lacey Crisp reported over the weekend, the family behind Lind Fruit Farm just bought 74 acres in Utica as a way to preserve nature.

That's DestinationLeadershipConsortium.com. And now it's on to our show.

Olivia Toth is a Knox County native and graduate of Bowling Green State University, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Communications with a focus in marketing and public relations.

Olivia's path to leadership is rooted in years of building community connections, managing large scale events, and developing hyper focused marketing strategies that transform destinations into authentic experiences.

With an extensive background in brand management, strategic communications, and community relations, Olivia today serves as the executive director of the Knox County, Ohio Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Along with her full-time position, Olivia serves as the chair to the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission's Central Ohio Greenways Advisory Council.

That's a mouthful.

I am a graduate of one of your colleges.

Yes.