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Government farm grants are given based on a wide range of relatively specific criteria. For example, many government farm grants are only provided to those farms that qualify as a "small farm." A small farm is typically defined as those farms bringing in gross receipts of less than $250,000 annually. Some of the main types of government grants include: Farm labor grants, which can be used to locate, hire and pay farm employees. New farmer grants, which are used to help those looking to start operating a new farm. Environmental quality incentive grants, which are provided to those farmers who agree to employ environmentally friendly farming processes in exchange for grant money. The website explains all of the different grant programs available and provides details on eligibility requirements and application procedures. Call your state Department of Agriculture or access their website for more information about farm grants provided by your local or state government. If you live in a rural or tribal location, you might be able to get grants from your regional government as well. Oftentimes additional grants are made on a needs basis when funding is available to help in the areas of pest management, water conservation, and energy. Check the USDA's website, or www.grants.gov for opportunities that are only available during specific years or for specific communities.
Understand the different types of farm grant options available. Use the USDA website to research federal farm grant opportunities. Explore grant opportunities in your state. Look for new and proposed funding opportunities.