Commodity Partnerships for Small Agricultural Risk Managment Education Sessions
The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC), operating through the Risk Management Agency (RMA), announces the availability of approximately $900,000 (subject to availability of funds) for Commodity Partnerships for Small Agricultural Risk Management Education Sessions (Commodity Partnerships Small
Sessions Program).
The purpose of this cooperative partnership agreement program is to deliver training and information in the management of production, marketing, and financial risk to U. S. agricultural producers in small sessions.
The program is to give priority to educating producers of crops not insurable with Federal crop insurance, specialty crops, and underserved commodities, including livestock and forage.
A maximum of 90 cooperative partnership agreements will be funded, nine each in ten designated RMA Regions.
The maximum award for any agreement will be $10,00 0. Recipients of awards must demonstrate nonfinancial benefits from a partnership agreement and must agree to the substantial involvement of RMA in the project.
Funding availability for this program may be announced at approximately the same time as funding availability for similar but separate programs.
CFDA No.
1 0. 455 (Community Outreach and Assistance Partnerships), CFDA No.
1 0. 456 (Risk Management Research Partnerships), CFDA No.
1 0. 457 (Commodity Partnerships for Risk Management Education) and CFDA No.1 0. 458 (Crop Insurance Education in Targeted States).
Prospective applicants should carefully examine and compare the notices for each program.
The purpose of this cooperative partnership agreement program is to deliver training and information in the management of production, marketing, and financial risk to U. S. agricultural producers in small sessions.
The program is to give priority to educating producers of crops not insurable with Federal crop insurance, specialty crops, and underserved commodities, including livestock and forage.
A maximum of 90 cooperative partnership agreements will be funded, nine each in ten designated RMA Regions.
The maximum award for any agreement will be $10,00 0. Recipients of awards must demonstrate nonfinancial benefits from a partnership agreement and must agree to the substantial involvement of RMA in the project.
Funding availability for this program may be announced at approximately the same time as funding availability for similar but separate programs.
CFDA No.
1 0. 455 (Community Outreach and Assistance Partnerships), CFDA No.
1 0. 456 (Risk Management Research Partnerships), CFDA No.
1 0. 457 (Commodity Partnerships for Risk Management Education) and CFDA No.1 0. 458 (Crop Insurance Education in Targeted States).
Prospective applicants should carefully examine and compare the notices for each program.
Related Programs
Commodity Partnerships for Small Agricultural Risk Management Education Sessions
Department of Agriculture
Obtain Full Opportunity Text:
To obtain a copy of the full announcement and more information on items in the Application Kit (RFA for Risk Managment
Additional Information of Eligibility:
Eligible applicants include State departments of agriculture, universities, non-profit agricultural organizations, and other public or private organizations with the capacity to lead a local program of risk management education for farmers and ranchers in an RMA Region.
Individuals are not eligible applicants
Full Opportunity Web Address:
http://www.rma.usda.gov/aboutrma/agreements/
Contact:
Tamara Marshall-Jones Grants and Agreement Spec Phone 202-260-4726
Agency Email Description:
Work Email Address
Agency Email:
tamara.marshall@rma.usda.gov
Date Posted:
2009-03-27
Application Due Date:
2009-05-11
Archive Date:
2009-06-10
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Keeping Half the Profits Beats Non-profits for Social Impact
Melbourne social enterprise Who Gives A Crap sold nearly 3 million rolls of toilet paper in 2014/15 and gave half the proceeds to WaterAid Australia, but co-founder Simon Griffiths says the donation would have been less had the startup adopted a non-profit model when it launched two years ago.
Learn How to Identify and Avoid Grant Scams
