Farmer-driven innovations in agriculture that improve profitability, stewardship and quality of life.

Explore our grants

About SARE

The Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program is a decentralized competitive grants and education program operating in every state and island protectorate. SARE is divided into four different regions that operate as separate entities and run grant programs for their states.

To learn about grant opportunities, visit your regional site.

Today, little information is available for hemp producers to make decisions. The farmers and respective farms involved in these projects hope to promote the growth of the industrial hemp industry in Kansas.

northcentral SARE map
Visit northcentral.sare.org

To learn about grant opportunities, visit your regional site.

The driving goal of the graduate student research program is to invest in a new generation of scientists.

northeast SARE map
Visit northeast.sare.org

To learn about grant opportunities, visit your regional site.

Cover crops have the potential to improve the health of soils. In our part of the world, drought and wind are common and are a problem, but when it does rain, soils are just as susceptible to erosion and water issues. So keeping something on that soil is important, especially if it can serve as a dual-use-crop.

southern SARE map
Visit southern.sare.org

To learn about grant opportunities, visit your regional site.

We’ve had twice the crop production on the same footprint, which is huge for both profit and land-use efficiency.

western SARE map
Visit western.sare.org

FARMER-FOCUSED RESEARCH AND EDUCATION

Since 1988, SARE's competitive grants program has supported farmers, ranchers, researchers and educators who are improving the sustainability of U.S. agriculture.

Ecological Weed Management at the Martens Farm, Penn Yan, NY


$406
million

in funding since 1988

8,783 projects

funded since 1988