International Perspectives on Farm Succession and Retirement in Later Life
Dr Shane Conway, Postdoctoral Researcher in the Discipline of Geography’s Rural Studies Research Cluster at NUI Galway was a visiting scholar at the Beginning Farmer Center at Iowa State University Extension and Outreach in December 2015 whilst he was carrying out his PhD at the National University of Ireland, Galway (NUI Galway) on this issue entitled 'Exploring the Human Dynamics Affecting the Intergenerational Family Farm Transfer Process in Later Life: A Roadmap for Future Policy'.
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Do you want to retire from or start into farming? |
Harvesting Our Potential The Women Food and Ag Network is now taking applications for the 2019 Harvesting Our Potential program. The program focuses on on-farm experience, business planning and a supportive network. |
| Planning the Future of Farmland With around 10% of all farmland changing hands in the next few years, farm succession planning is no longer optional, it’s essential. Read the rest of the story here which was written in connection with People's Company and David Baker from the Beginning Farmer Center. |
Women in Agriculture Our website is a place where you can interact with us and other women in agriculture through our social media links. All of us share many of the same concerns and hopes for the future of agriculture and our families. You’ll find stories of successful women in agriculture to inspire you. |
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Keeping it in the Family |
Emerging Farmers |
The Ag Link Program can help. New opportunities added for beginning farmers.
A book co-authored by John Baker, Beginning Farm Center, about the international perspectives on succession and retirement on family farms.
The Emerging Farmers project is a proactive approach to address the need to reach out to emerging farmers and future landowners. We define an emerging farmer as someone with ties to agricultural land who would like to return to the farm as an operator or have a voice in its management.View the trailer of Map of my Kingdom, a play about farmland transition that asks the question “Who’s going to get the farm?” Many thanks to Zhenru Zhang at Iowa State University.