Transferring the ownership and management of a family farm goes beyond passing down land—it’s about preserving and continuing the legacy built by generations. This process is inherently complex, involving much more than just financial and legal logistics. The legacy of a family farm often holds deep personal and cultural significance, making it vital to ensure a smooth transition that respects both the past and the future.
Building a legacy takes time and effort, and successfully transferring it—whether to family or non-family—requires careful planning. From estate and tax planning to succession strategies and operations management, each decision must consider the farm’s future viability while honoring its history. This ensures that the farm continues to grow and thrive, even if its future rests with new hands.
Presented by Desiree Keever, Farm Business Management Educator, Cornell Cooperative Extension Delaware County; Rebecca Stone, ARA Certified General Appraiser, Agrinomic Insights; and NY FarmNet
Register by Thursday, December 5th: Call or email Kim Holden at 607-865-7090 or [email protected]
