The Regional Livestock Development and Planning Grant Program, administered by the North Dakota Department of Agriculture, provides grants to counties and regional planning councils to support regional livestock development and planning efforts in North Dakota.
Eligibility
Eligible applicants are counties and regional planning councils.
Details
Organization
Financial Instrument
Grant
Maximum Award Amount
$12,000
Terms
Grants are awarded up to $12,000 for every county and up to $500 for every township.
Application Instructions
Apply through the North Dakota Department of Agriculture Regional Livestock Development and Planning Grant Program page.
Related Programs
Direct Farm Operating Loan
Farm Service Agency
- LoanGeneralEquipmentAnimal PurchaseDiversificationMarketingProcessingFeedSeedFertilizerCash RentHousingConstructionInfrastructureRepairsPest ManagementStorageLegal & FinanceWater ManagementWaterway ProtectionWater QualityConservationTrainingImmigrantsCSARefinancingReduced TillageNationalAny
Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP)
Natural Resources Conservation Service
- GrantCost ShareConservationCover CropsForest ManagementCertified GrassfedIrrigationHigh TunnelCertified OrganicAir QualityAlternative EnergySoil HealthWildlife & Pollinator HabitatWater QualityWeatherResearchLandscapePrecision AgDroughtNutrient ManagementCarbon CaptureFencingAgroforestryGrazing ManagementReduced InputsNationalAny
480-a Enrollment Incentive Program
New York City Watershed Agricultural Council
- GrantNY
A Vibrant Future
International Fresh Produce Association, U.S. Department of Agriculture
- GrantClimate-SmartALCAFLGALABerriesGrapesFruitsVegetables
Updated September 4, 2026
Image Credit: Csaba Gyulavári
This information was gathered from public sources. Ambrook is not responsible for or able to affect the results of any financial programs listed, nor are they responsible for any incorrect information that is listed or is on the hyperlinked external sites. All information is subject to change.
Explore hundreds more programs on Ambrook.