Dean 2011 farm succession strategies
From Salish Sea Wiki
- Last Ten Products
- Small, D., P. Smith, I. Keren, T. Quinn, P. Schlenger 2024 Fine scale movement of juvenile salmon to inform tidal fish passage restoration in Puget Sound
- Greene & Chamberlin 2024 multi-scale benefits of delta restoration for salmon
- Seedlot Selection Tool
- Bioregional Funding Facilities Funding Resources
- Cereghino 2024 draft riverscape agroforestry principles
- FEMA 2023 Flood Risk Mapping Guidance
- Cereghino 2024 Salish sea platform short intro
- Islands in the Salish Sea
- USDA Plants Database
- ESA 2024 bellingham culvert prioritization
- Product Categories
- Google scholar search
- Linked To This Product
- Wiki Rules
- Wiki text does not reflect the policy or opinion of any agency or organization
- Please adhere to our Social Contract and Style Guide
- Complain here, and be nice.
File Link: Dean 2011 farm succession strategies.pdf
Dean, K. 2011. Farmland changing hands: a study of innovative land transfer strategies. Prepared by Cascade Harvest Coalition for Washington FarmLink.
This guide is divided into ten innovative land transfer strategies, with a corresponding case study/example of
a farm that has employed it to their advantage. (Note: that it does not cover standard purchase).
For each innovative strategy, the following questions will answered:
- Who is involved? Many of these deals will involve a number of players. The likely ones will be listed.
- How does it work? The common scenario will be outlined.
- What are the relative costs and how might they be funded? Strategies require vastly different levels of investment up front. Is this strategy realistic for a beginning farmer with little equity?
- Who pays for what in this deal? Where might investment/ funding come from?
- What are the benefits and challenges? There will be advantages and drawbacks to each strategy discussed.
- What resources support this work? Lists organizations and links to websites where you can go to learn more.
The ten strategies are followed by policy discussion and recommendations that can assist this work in being available and implement-able in communities far and wide.
