HeyJaredThe Shared Landscape
The Shared Landscape: an overview of shared land projects around the United States is a project by New Entry Sustainable Farming Project’s National Programs team towards our mission of supporting shared land initiatives around the country through network programming and…
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 25, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 25, 2026
Latest episodes
Quivira Coalition New Agrarian Program (opens the original)
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This episode documents how a multi-state, paid, residential ranching apprenticeship supports graduates in building sustainable career pathways in livestock systems—particularly in contexts where land access and affordability constrain new entrants. It focuses on: (1) the program’s design premise that livestock work requires a “trust threshold”; (2) common graduate decision points; (3) three observed pathways for accessing land and responsibility; (4) the role of relationships and role transition
Agriculture and Land-Based Training Association (ALBA) (opens the original)
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This episode documents how a long-running farm incubator and an emerging land access initiative support farmworker-farmers as they move from training into independent operations in one of the country’s most competitive agricultural regions. It focuses on: (1) ALBA’s phased pathway from classroom training to subsidized incubation; (2) the typical transition timeline from incubator acreage to outside land; (3) the land access strategies now emerging in the region, especially clustered leasing and
Glynwood Center for Regional Food and Farming (opens the original)
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This episode documents how Glynwood supports farmers and landowners through the complex preparation and relationship-building work that often comes before a successful land access agreement. It focuses on: (1) Glynwood’s role as a regional navigator within a broader land access ecosystem; (2) the shift from ad hoc responses toward clearer intake and referral systems; (3) how farmer readiness, landowner expectations, and site fit shape whether an opportunity is appropriate; (4) the importance of
Oregon Farm Corps, Friends of Family Farmers and Oregon Agricultural Trust (opens the original)
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This episode documents how three statewide Oregon organizations––Oregon Farm Corps, Friends of Family Farmers, and Oregon Agricultural Trust––built a coordinated ecosystem to support farmer land access. Rather than offering a single land access program, the partnership aligns complementary functions across a farmer’s progression from early business readiness to land matching and transaction support, while also addressing the landholder side through succession, viability education, and conservati
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