Farmer Survey: Share How Your Farm Has Been Impacted by Extreme Weather

We know that small farms in urban and rural places have been impacted by extreme weather events in the recent past. How have you adapted or plan to change your farming strategies to meet these challenges?

We are asking farmers to participate in our climate resilience survey to help us develop trainings and technical resources to help you adapt to climate variability. This survey asks questions about your current practices, as well as your awareness of climate-resilient farming strategies.

Take the Survey

This is the first survey of its kind for New York State, and we especially want to hear from small farms and historically underserved farmers. The purpose of this research is to assess:

  • the production systems, barriers, and future interests of participants
  • the level of awareness and implementation of climate resilience farming practices of participants
  • the awareness and concern that climate change and extreme weather may cause to the farming enterprises of participants

Our work on climate resilience at the Cornell Small Farms Program has grown and diversified over the years, and is now expanding further to meet the goals of the NY Connects: Climate Smart Farms and Forests Project Grant from New York State. Help us build a more climate-resilient small farm sector!

Participation in this survey is voluntary and should take about 15 minutes to complete. It is available in both English and Spanish. Your response will be kept confidential. Information gathered through this survey will be summarized across all responses before sharing. If you would be interested in entering a drawing for a free Small Farms online course, please follow the link at the end of the survey.

If you have questions, please contact María José Oviedo (mo488@cornell.edu) or Connor Youngerman (czy2@cornell.edu) from the Cornell Small Farms Program.

Kacey Deamer

Kacey is the Communications Manager for the Cornell Small Farms Program. In this role, she manages all storytelling and outreach across the program’s website, social media, e-newsletter, magazine and more. Kacey has worked in communications and journalism for more than a decade, with a primary focus on science and sustainability.
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