Last Call! Where do YOU Sell? Survey closes soon

Thank you to the 450 farmers that have taken this survey! Since responses are still pouring in, we have extended the deadline to Wednesday, February 26th to give you a few more days to give input!

Are you a Small Farmer? Where do YOU sell? Take this Survey to ID Small Farm Marketing Trends

Are you satisfied with your current marketing strategy(s)?  Looking for new or better ways to sell your products?  The Cornell Small Farms Program is seeking farmer input to better understand small farm marketing trends via an online survey. This survey will take 8 – 14 minutes and is primarily for small and mid-sized farmers.

Take the Survey

As a thank you, after completing the survey, you will have the opportunity to register for one of three $100 gift card drawings to an agricultural supplier of your choice! Gift card registration takes place at a separate website to ensure that your responses to this survey remain anonymous.
Information from the survey will help us to design educational programs and resources that address your current marketing interests.  Specifically, this information will 1) define the focal themes for the upcoming Small Farms Summit: Beyond Direct Marketing: Exploring New Ways To Sell to take place March 12th, 2014 and 2) identify the key topics for a new E-book for small farmers called The Small Farmers Guide to Direct Wholesale.
To learn about the upcoming NY Small Farms Summit on March 12th, click here.
The survey deadline has been extended to Wednesday, February 26th, 2014.  The Cornell Small Farms Program will make an announcement when results are publicly available at www.smallfarms.cornell.edu
*Please note, this survey targets the opinions and interests of those actively farming and selling agricultural products at this time.
If you have questions about this survey, please contact:
Anusuya Rangarajan at ar47@cornell.edu.

Violet Stone

Violet's work focuses on creating retreats, workshops and programs for the agricultural community centered on themes of connection, wellness, purpose, integrity and courage. She sees this work as contributing to a more inclusive ‘culture’ of agriculture where all voices are warmly welcomed, honored and celebrated, including the voices of our ‘inner teachers’, sometimes referred to as 'spirit' or 'soul'. Violet serves as the NY SARE Coordinator and can help farmers and educators navigate NESARE grant opportunities.
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