Browse Ambrook’s collection of funding programs by New York Department of Agriculture and Markets (NYDAM)

To apply, read the Request for Applications and submit completed proposals by mail or email to:
NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets 
Attn: Christin Gravelle 
10B Airline Drive 
Albany NY 
12235 
NYDPO@Agriculture.NY.Gov 
Emailed proposals formatted as a PDF are encouraged. 

NYS Ag & Markets — Division of Milk Control and Dairy Services

The DPO Advisory Board has issued a Request for Applications for dairy and research promotion projects, as part of its $15.5 million checkoff fund. The invitation solicits proposals for projects that market, promote and research New York-produced fluid milk and dairy products with the goal of expanding the types of dairy products available and increasing consumer demand for and consumption of New York’s many dairy products.



Eligible applicants include non-profit entities, research institutions, and private businesses that are not affiliated with the DPO Advisory Board. Project proposals may not promote a specific brand or trade name.

A lump sum of money for a specific purpose that does not need to be paid back.

Grant

Dairy

Butter

Cheese

Milk

Yogurt

Cow Milk

Goat Milk

2025 Request for Applications - Dairy Promotion Order Advisory Board


Certification

Distribution

Diversification

Events

Trade Show

Trials

Certified Organic

Trade Relief

Funding decisions are expected to be made during the Dairy Promotion Order (DPO) Advisory Board meeting to be held September 12th-13th, 2023. 
Organizations that submit proposals are welcomed to also make an in-person presentation to the DPO Advisory Board during a public meeting. The meeting duration is limited, so time allotted for individual presentations may not exceed one and half hours. 

FPIG is routinely offered as a statewide grant round in the spring of even-numbered years. On occasion, FPIG may also be offered to address topically specific or otherwise timely farmland protection implementation activities.

David Behm

The Farmland Protection Implementation Grants (FPIG) Program provides financial assistance to counties, municipalities, soil and water conservation districts, and land trusts to implement farmland protection activities consistent with local agricultural and farmland protection plans. The most frequently funded activity is the purchase of agricultural conservation easements (PACE) on individual farms. FPIG may also fund other implementation activities, such as amendments to local laws affecting agriculture, option agreements (which&#x2004;lead to PACE), and the transaction costs of donated agricultural conservation easements.


FPIG is routinely offered as a statewide grant round in the spring of even-numbered years, and on occasion for topically specific or timely activities. Eligible applicants include counties, municipalities, soil and water conservation districts, and not-for-profit conservation organizations (land trusts); joint applications are allowed. Landowners do not apply to the Department — they should contact an eligible entity or their county Agricultural and Farmland Protection Board to express interest.



The Farmland Protection Implementation Grants (FPIG) Program provides financial assistance to counties, municipalities, soil and water conservation districts, and land trusts to implement farmland protection activities consistent with local agricultural and farmland protection plans. The most frequently funded activity is the purchase of agricultural conservation easements (PACE) on individual farms. FPIG may also fund other implementation activities, such as amendments to local laws affecting agriculture, option agreements (which lead to PACE), and the transaction costs of donated agricultural conservation easements.

FPIG is routinely offered as a statewide grant round in the spring of even-numbered years, and on occasion for topically specific or timely activities. Eligible applicants include counties, municipalities, soil and water conservation districts, and not-for-profit conservation organizations (land trusts); joint applications are allowed. Landowners do not apply to the Department — they should contact an eligible entity or their county Agricultural and Farmland Protection Board to express interest.

Eligible applicants for FPIG include counties, municipalities, soil and water conservation districts, and not-for-profit conservation organizations (called “land trusts”). Joint applications are allowed. Landowners wishing to participate in an FPIG-funded project do not apply to the Department; rather, they should contact one of the eligible entities for more information. Interested farmers or landowners are urged to contact their county Agricultural and Farmland Protection Board to express their interest in participating.

Payment per unit of land to do or avoid certain practices related to land management.

Easement

Conservation Plan Requirements
Beginning in 2023, each application or proposal submitted for funding consideration through the Farmland Protection Implementation Grants (FPIG) program must contain an Agricultural Environmental Management (AEM) or Equivalent Landowner Participation Verification Form.  If that application or proposal is awarded, the participating landowner(s) will receive a Notification to All Participating Landowners in Any Agricultural Conservation Easement Project Receiving a Farmland Protection Implementation Grant (FPIG) at the same time that the Department provides award notification to the entity that submitted that application/proposal. When the awarded entity submits a complete Project File (as required by the contract awarded to that entity) to the Department for review/approval, an additional required document shall also be included: Status of Conservation Plan Certification Form.

The program is administered by the Northeast Farmers of Color Land Trust (NEFOC) under the LAND Project. As of August 2026 there is no open funding round posted; the LAND Project site (nylandproject.com) lists virtual info sessions and application assistance and announces upcoming rounds. Questions: info@nylandproject.com.

NYS New and Beginning Farmers Team

LAND Project Grant Program inbox

The Socially and&#x2004;Economically Disadvantaged Farmer Grant Program, offered under the name the Landing Access: Novel Directions (LAND) Project, assists farmers who face disproportionate barriers to success due to discrimination. It provides funding for projects such as the start-up, improvement, or expansion of a farm operation; the purchase of agricultural land and physical structures; the purchase of machinery, equipment, or livestock; worker or staff training; and marketing activities. The program is administered by the Northeast Farmers of Color Land Trust (NEFOC).


Marketed as the **Land Access Novel Directions (LAND) Project Grant Program** (nylandproject.com).



The Socially and Economically Disadvantaged Farmer Grant Program, offered under the name the Landing Access: Novel Directions (LAND) Project, assists farmers who face disproportionate barriers to success due to discrimination. It provides funding for projects such as the start-up, improvement, or expansion of a farm operation; the purchase of agricultural land and physical structures; the purchase of machinery, equipment, or livestock; worker or staff training; and marketing activities. The program is administered by the Northeast Farmers of Color Land Trust (NEFOC).

Marketed as the Land Access Novel Directions (LAND) Project Grant Program (nylandproject.com).

For-profit business owners who experience discrimination by virtue of their membership in a particular group and whose ability to enter into farming or the success of their farm enterprise has been impaired.

Español

Native Americans

People Of Color

Women

HVAC

Lighting

Repairs

Historically Underserved

Total program funding is $3.4 million. Awards in the first round were capped at $5,000; subsequent rounds offer awards of up to $250,000, based on project complexity.

Tiers (Round 2 posting): Tier 1 $10,000; Tier 2 $10,000–$50,000; Tier 3 $20,000–$100,000; Tier 4 (land acquisition / down-payment assistance) amount TBD. Every applicant matches 5% of funds requested (cash or in-kind); reimbursement basis.

The request for proposals opened August 19, 2026, with virtual open office hours on September 9, 2026 at 12 p.m. Applications are due October 28, 2026. Apply through the Farm and Food Growth Fund at ffgrowthfund.org/dairymodernization.

NYS Dairy Modernization Grant Program

General office

Round 2 of the New York State Dairy Modernization Grant Program provides $8.5 million to help dairy farmers and agricultural marketing cooperatives modernize their operations. It funds projects that expand on-farm milk storage capacity; improve efficiencies; and invest in milk transfer systems and cooling technologies. Eligible projects include milk storage tanks, milk tankers for transport, milk pipelines, upgraded glycol chillers, and farm milk loading systems.



Dairy farmers and agricultural marketing cooperatives in New York State.

Round 2 exclusion: applicants must not have received funding from the NYS Dairy Modernization Program Round 1.

Buildings

Construction

Fencing

Greenhouse

High Tunnel

Irrigation

Storage

Infrastructure

Funding ranges from $50,000 to $250,000 per eligible applicant. The program is administered by the Farm and Food Growth Fund in collaboration with the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets.

Round 2 is anticipated to launch by January 2027; Round One closed in 2025. When open, applications are submitted through the NYFVI online grant portal at grantinterface.com.

NYFVI Grown & Certified Grants

NYFVI Staff

The NYS Grown & Certified Infrastructure and Technology Grant provides $8.5 million to support New York food and beverage producers, processors, distributors, and other eligible entities in bringing NYS Grown & Certified food and beverage products to market through investments in innovative infrastructure and technology.



Applicants must be current NYS Grown & Certified participants or actively working to become certified. Eligible entity types include food and beverage producers, processors, distributors, and other eligible entities.

Marketing

Conservation

Research

Compliance

Grant sizes range from $20,000 to $250,000 with a required 10% match. Priority areas include production automation and labor efficiency, distribution capacity enhancement, processing and packaging, food safety, environmental sustainability, and new product development.

Applications are accepted on a rolling basis (June 26, 2026 through October 25, 2027, or until funds are exhausted) through the NYFVI online grant portal at grantinterface.com. Projects have a duration of 18 months from contract execution.

The NYS Grown & Certified Research and Development Grant provides $1.36 million to help NYS Grown & Certified farmers, food processors and distributors cover the research and development costs needed to launch new NYS Grown & Certified food products.



New York farmers, food processors, distributors, and others currently enrolled in the NYS Grown & Certified Program.

Grant awards range from $10,000 to $50,000 with a required 10% match. Eligible project areas include consulting services, technical service providers, market research, product development, food lab testing and pilot runs, GAP and USDA certification training expenses, farm-to-institution specialists, and other services tied to research and development.

This opportunity is now closed. Applications were accepted from June 29, 2026 until August 18, 2026 (the deadline was extended from the original August 11, 2026). Part A was submitted online as a Microsoft Form; notarized attestation forms (Parts B–D, including a third-party financial certification and a Substitute Form W-9) were emailed to the Department.

Agricultural Resiliency Against Tariffs Program

The Agricultural Resiliency&#x2004;Against Tariffs Program was announced in Governor Hochul's 2026 State of the State address to help offset rising costs and market loss that New York farmers faced in 2025 because of federal tariff policy. In the Fiscal Year 2026-2027 State Budget, $30 million was appropriated to the program to provide direct payments to eligible agricultural producers. The minimum payment per eligible entity is $1,000; the maximum payment is $25,000. Funds were distributed through two tracks: Track 1 — Cow Dairy Farms; and Track 2 — Livestock, Livestock Products, Specialty Crops, and Aquaculture Farms.



The Agricultural Resiliency Against Tariffs Program was announced in Governor Hochul's 2026 State of the State address to help offset rising costs and market loss that New York farmers faced in 2025 because of federal tariff policy. In the Fiscal Year 2026-2027 State Budget, $30 million was appropriated to the program to provide direct payments to eligible agricultural producers. The minimum payment per eligible entity is $1,000; the maximum payment is $25,000. Funds were distributed through two tracks: Track 1 — Cow Dairy Farms; and Track 2 — Livestock, Livestock Products, Specialty Crops, and Aquaculture Farms.

You are eligible to participate if you or your business: was in business in 2025 and are currently in business; has active agricultural production within New York State for an eligible product(s); and meets the eligible farm income requirement. An eligible farm must have at least two-thirds of its federal gross income from all sources in excess of $30,000 derived from agricultural activities, as defined by New York State Tax Law. The farm income requirement must be certified and attested to by a qualified financial professional. Row crops eligible under the USDA Farmer Bridge Assistance Program (e.g., corn, soybeans, barley, wheat) are ineligible.

Disaster Relief

Emergency

Direct payments range from $1,000 to $25,000 per legal business entity. Eligible farms with products in both tracks may apply to each track separately, but the combined payment is limited to $25,000 per legal business entity.

- Review the RFA for the Long Island Aquaculture Infrastructure Grant Program.
- Visit https://ffgf.smapply.us/res/p/Home-Page
- If you do not already have an account with FFGF, set up an account by using the Register button in the top right-hand corner of the page. Reference the How to Create an Account on Survey Monkey guide below.
- Select the Long Island Aquaculture Infrastructure program and proceed to begin your application.
- You are not required to complete the application process in a single sitting. The form enables you to save your progress and resume at a later time or date from where you left off. It's important to note that none of your saved responses are final until you officially submit your application, allowing you to make changes or edits as needed.

Prior to receiving funding, successful applicants must sign a grant agreement with the FFGF indicating their intent to complete the proposed project and authorizing FFGF to monitor the project’s progress. The grant agreement will include provisions (terms and conditions) set by the State of New York as well as any program-specific requirements. Grantees will be subject to periodic reviews to assess overall performance and progress on completing project activities against grant timelines and period of performance. If grantees are deemed to be making insufficient progress towards the terms of the project, grant agreements may be terminated. Prior to commencement of work and release of any payments, grantee will be required to submit: 
1. Certificate of Insurance consistent with the requirements set forth in Appendix A of the grant agreement.
2. A current IRS Form W-9 (Request for Taxpayer Identification Number and Certification), signed within the past six months.
3. A Certificate of Status, aka Certificate of Good Standing in NYS.
4. Relevant NYSDEC permits for shellfish culture or hatchery operation.
5. Proof of primary driver valid license (CDL, if required), title and registration, and active insurance required as part of claim for reimbursement.


NY State State Agriculture Commission Office

NY state-funded grant program—administered jointly by the NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets and the Farm and Food Growth Fund (FFGF)—offering funding specifically for aquaculture equipment to support operations on Long Island.



NYS Aquaculture Infrastructure Grant – Round 2

- Nonprofit organizations that are currently generating revenue through their aquaculture-related activities (i.e. seed to industry or finished product to buyers).

Municipal Governments and Educational Institutions are not eligible to apply.

All applicant types must produce aquaculture products in New York State and must comply with all Federal and New York State laws and regulations. Group applications may be accepted but must designate a lead business (“prime sub-awardee”) who manages and
signs the sub-award agreement and is responsible for coordinating and representing multiple eligible benefitting
aquaculture producers and growers. The lead organization is responsible for all contractual management and reporting, including collecting documents and data from the eligible benefitting aquaculture producers and growers. 

Aquaculture

Aquatic Plants

Seafood

Eels

Fish

Shellfish

Atka Mackerel

Carp

Catfish

Flounder

Goosefish

Herring

Hybrid Striped Bass

Largemouth Bass

Ornamental Fish

Pacific Cod

Pacific Ocean Perch

Pollock

Recreational Sportfish

Red Drum

Sablefish

Salmon

Sole

Sturgeon

Tilapia

Trout

Tuna

Turbot

Crustaceans

Crab

Dungeness Crab

King Crab

Snow Crab

Southern Tanner Crab

Crayfish

Lobster

Molluscs

Geoduck

Squid

- Long Island Aquaculture Infrastructure Equipment Only Grant RFA
- RFA en español 
- How to Create an Account on Survey Monkey
- Step by Step Video: How to Complete the Application
- Equipment Only Applicant Guidance
- How to Complete the Supplies Budget Table
- Hoja de orientacion para Solicitantes de Equipo Solamente


Water Quality

Waterway Protection

Wetland Conservation

Water Management

Project approaches must expand, improve, or install aquaculture equipment and supplies that support the
viability and scaling of aquaculture businesses operating on Long Island, NY. 

Funding is available for projects related to the following activities:
- Expansion of aquaculture production, aggregation, processing, and distribution capabilities
- Operational efficiency improvements
- Increasing cold storage capacity
- Improving food safety standards for processing facilities
- Expanding cold distribution volume and/or mileage radius
- Other purposes deemed necessary to further opportunities for aquaculture producers and hatcheries to grow, store, and distribute their products.

No match is required for this grant unless an applicant requests funding for a vehicle equipped with cold storage capacity. 
Vehicles are required to have a 1:1 match, which means 50% funded by the applicant. 

Round 2 funding includes infrastructure upgrades such as construction, renovation, and installed fixtures (e.g., walk-in cooler, ice machine). 

Round 1 awardees may apply to Round 2.

Applications were submitted via the Statewide Financial System Grants Management System (SFS GM). Proposals were due Friday, June 26, 2026 at 4:00 pm. An informational webinar for interested applicants was held April 16, 2026.

Eric Rubenstahl

The Farmland Protection Staff Capacity Grants Pilot Program — the state's first — supports local agricultural and farmland protection goals by helping land trusts and local governments hire their initial project staff or add staff in order to initiate or accelerate farmland protection projects. Applicants apply&#x2004;for one of two project categories: (1) First Staff Hire for a new Land Trust or Land Conservancy — funding available to any not-for-profit conservation organization established within the last three years hiring its first staff member dedicated to farmland protection; and (2) Increased Staff Capacity for Farmland Protection — funding available to applicants already engaged in planning and implementing farmland protection projects at the local or regional level who intend to accelerate their rate of farmland protection.



The Farmland Protection Staff Capacity Grants Pilot Program — the state's first — supports local agricultural and farmland protection goals by helping land trusts and local governments hire their initial project staff or add staff in order to initiate or accelerate farmland protection projects. Applicants apply for one of two project categories: (1) First Staff Hire for a new Land Trust or Land Conservancy — funding available to any not-for-profit conservation organization established within the last three years hiring its first staff member dedicated to farmland protection; and (2) Increased Staff Capacity for Farmland Protection — funding available to applicants already engaged in planning and implementing farmland protection projects at the local or regional level who intend to accelerate their rate of farmland protection.

Eligible applicants are counties, municipalities, soil and water conservation districts, and not-for-profit conservation organizations.

Air Quality

Carbon Capture

Landscape

Regenerative

Soil Health

Wildlife & Pollinator Habitat

Certified Grassfed

Cover Crops

Reduced Tillage

Straight grant to pay staff salary and benefits, no match required.

Size: "$1,000,000 is available for awards under this RFP. Awards will not exceed $300,000 per proposal. Eligible applicants can submit only one proposal in response to this RFP." No minimum award is published.

Match: "There is no match requirement for this grant opportunity, however matching funds are encouraged... Match can come in the form of cash or in kind from a variety of non-state sources." Match is scored — "The amount of matching funds included in the proposed budget (max. 6 points)" — so it improves your ranking without being mandatory.

Term: "Contracts will be awarded for a four-year term. The start date for awarded contracts is anticipated to be on or about September 1, 2026. Projects are expected to be completed within three years of the awardee hiring the staff capacity associated with its award."

Source of funds is "the Farmland Protection Line of the New York State Environmental Protection Fund." Two categories to pick between: first staff hire for a land trust formed within the last three years, or added/redirected staff capacity for an organization already doing farmland protection. Proposals were due June 26, 2026 via the SFS Grants Management System (Event ID FPSC01).

Applications are competitive and reimbursement-based, submitted online through the NYFVI grant portal at grantinterface.com. The 2026 application window (Round 2) was open March 16, 2026 through June 14, 2026, with award announcements anticipated by early October 2026.

The NYS Beginning Farmer Competitive Grant Program provides funding to help new and early-stage farmers build financially sustainable agricultural businesses in New York State. It assists beginning farmers with the financial costs associated with the creation or expansion of a new farm operation. The program is administered by the New York Farm Viability Institute on behalf of the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets.



For-profit farm businesses operating within New York State that are start-ups or have been in business for ten years or less. Beginning farmers must be actively involved in day-to-day farm management and operate a commercial farm in New York State. Applicants whose farms generated less than $1,000 in the prior year must provide a business plan. Applicants must demonstrate potential for business growth and improved financial sustainability.

Legal & Finance

Awards range from $5,000–$50,000 and $50,001–$200,000, based on project complexity and duration. All projects require a 5% match, regardless of funding amount.

The 2026 RFP (#0378) was released December 11, 2025, with a non-mandatory informational workshop on January 7, 2026. Applications were due March 12, 2026 at 3:00 pm and had to be submitted via the Statewide Financial System (SFS); the Grant Opportunity ID is AGM-FTS26. Faxed, mailed, or e-mailed applications were not accepted. Grant awards were announced in July 2026.

NYS Farm-to-School Grant Program

The objective of the New York State Farm-to-School Competitive Grants Program is to increase schools' purchase of New York farm products by building relationships between schools and New York farm product suppliers. Secondary goals of the program include increasing agricultural education opportunities for students, improving nutrition and exposing students to new, local, culinary experiences.



Eligible applicants include K-12 School Food Authorities receiving National School Lunch Program funds; not-for-profit K-12 schools not participating in the National School Lunch Program but still operating a school food program; and charter schools.

Farmers Market

Stewardship

Food Systems

Public Health

A total of $1,500,000 is available, with $450,000 set aside for first-time recipients (unused first-time funds may be rolled over). Grant awards range from $50,000 to $150,000. Applicants may apply for only one grant per funding period.

Applications must be submitted through the New York State Grants Gateway. Use the Grant Opportunity ID is AGM01- UFC23-2023 and follow the instructions to register and apply.

Kendall Hough

Across New York State, there are over one thousand community growing spaces in both rural and urban landscapes, and there is demand to establish more and expand existing sites. Most community growing spaces are in underserved&#x2004;communities and often, the mission to grow one’s own plot is to feed themselves. There is little capital to help maintain these plots. Similarly, coordinators of these spaces are often not-for-profits with limited support to expand and sustain capacity, develop infrastructure and secure reliable tenancy to the land. This grant program was established as a strategy to improve food security by making resources available to ensure the viability and sustainability of these community growing spaces.



Across New York State, there are over one thousand community growing spaces in both rural and urban landscapes, and there is demand to establish more and expand existing sites. Most community growing spaces are in underserved communities and often, the mission to grow one’s own plot is to feed themselves. There is little capital to help maintain these plots. Similarly, coordinators of these spaces are often not-for-profits with limited support to expand and sustain capacity, develop infrastructure and secure reliable tenancy to the land. This grant program was established as a strategy to improve food security by making resources available to ensure the viability and sustainability of these community growing spaces.

- Not-for-profit organizations
- Not-for-profit Educational Institutions, including K-12 schools and universities
- Municipal Government Entities
- Community-led groups can work with a fiscal sponsor to apply
- Indian tribal organizations

- Request For Proposals
- Information Session 11/18/22
- Q&As on 11/22/22 and 12/20/22

Grant with a real floor and ceiling, and no match. From the RFA cover sheet: "$2,500,000 Total Available / Individual Awards of $25,000 - $50,000 / Funding Match Required: None." In the body: "A total of $2,500,000 is available for this grant program. A maximum of $50,000 is available per award. The minimum grant amount is $25,000," and "The Urban Farms & Community Gardens Grant Program does not require a match."

Cash flow is the thing to plan for: "grant funds will be disbursed by reimbursement only. Awardees may request, at the discretion of the Department, an initial payment of up to twenty-five percent (25%) of the total grant award. The Department shall retain ten percent (10%) of the budget amount to be disbursed to the contractor until such time as the final report is accepted." So you front most of the money, and the last 10% only lands after your final report clears.

Eligible costs are unusually broad for a capital-flavored program: "Funds may be used to fund worker wages, contractual expenses, equipment, and other operating expenses," with a narrative justification required for each budget category. Costs incurred outside the awarded grant term are not eligible.

Term: "Projects must be completed within the January 1, 2026 - June 30, 2027 project term." Round 3 applications were due September 5, 2025 at 4:00 pm, via SFS.

- NNYADP 2026 Project Application Form
- 2026 NNYADP Research Project Ideas
- Budget Form

Michele Ledoux

Funding for the farmer-driven Northern New York Agricultural Development Program (NNYADP) is supported by the New York State Legislature and is administered through the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. The program funds on-farm research and technical assistance projects in NY’s 6 northernmost counties: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence, with benefits for farmers in the region and statewide.



Eligible Projects
On-farm research and technical assistance projects in NY’s 6 northernmost counties: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence benefit farmers in the region and statewide.
Each project MUST contain research as well as education and/or technical assistance components. Joint projects among CALS researchers, CCE educators, and other private/public sector collaborators in the region are very strongly encouraged.
Projects should include one or more research sites in the six-county NNY region. Research and demonstration sites can include Miner Institute, the Willsboro Research Farm, other agriculture research farm facilities, and/or other operating farms across the NNY region. The latter are strongly encouraged wherever possible for research and/or demonstration.
The outreach component MUST be designed to reach all six NNY counties. Any events, webinars, presentations, etc. associated with outreach for the project must include acknowledgement of the support of the NNYADP. The NNYADP logo will be made available for use.


- Guidelines and Application Form (doc) / (pdf) 
- Budget Template (doc) / (pdf)
- 2023 NNYADP Research Ideas (pdf)

- Extensive budget detail is not required, but a breakdown in broad categories must be provided. See proposal template for accepted budget categories.
- For projects involving CALS/CCE, budgets should clearly reflect funds to cover expenses incurred by CCE Associations as a result of their participation in the research and/or extension component of the project. Commitments from CCE educators as well as agreement on funding to support their work must be obtained prior to submission of the proposal. Similar attention should be given to detailing the proposed expenses of all collaborators.
- Requests for funds associated with personnel will need clear and compelling justification. Only that portion of personnel time allocated strictly to the NNYADP project will be considered for support.
- Travel funds to support work in NNY are eligible. Funds for travel to areas outside NNY will not be awarded without very strong justification.

List of New York Department of Agriculture and Markets (NYDAM) Funding Opportunities