Introduction: 1-3 sentence that describe the big-picture program overview. For program names, use the full name once here then acronyms throughout the page.
Page Builder Note: This should be styled as the lead paragraph.
Program Deadlines
The following are important program deadlines:
MONTH DAY, YEAR – DEADLINE TYPE
MONTH DAY, YEAR – DEADLINE TYPE
How PROGRAM ACRONYM Works
Description of the program in greater detail than the initial introduction.
If more than one program is featured - like ARC/PLC - consider using side-by-side text boxes.
If the program has different elements -- like ACEP-ALE and ACEP-WRE -- consider giving a general overview of the program, then adding small accordion grid boxes for each program element.
Benefits of PROGRAM
A brief description showing how this program supports farmers and ranchers, and how the program can best be leveraged to strengthen any given producer's operation.
Program Eligibility
A breakdown of who can apply for this program, and the criteria needed for producers to be eligible.
How to Apply (or Sign-up, or Enroll)
A description of steps producers can take to apply for this program. This section should include any prerequisites to applying and re-iterate any program deadlines.
If sign-up periods are state or county dependent, the farmers.gov Service Center Locator should be linked to direct producers to their local office.
Program Details
This will be needed for some programs, but not others. A list of common questions that are asked about the program should be addressed here, with accordion boxes showing each question and answer.
Full width accordions should be used to accommodate longer content, and small accordion grids should be used for more condensed Q/A.
An example of each accordion is shown below.
A longer question should go here, in a full width accordion.
A longer answer should go here, in a full width accordion.
Additional Resources
This section should include simple links to additional program resources, including:
- Relevant Press Releases
- Fact Sheets
- Relevant farmers.gov Educational Tools
Page Builder Note: Below this section, always add a Block -- Farmers Service Center Block 2 -- if producers can learn about or apply for this program at their local USDA Service Center. Do not display the block title.
Find Your Local Service Center
USDA Service Centers are locations where you can connect with Farm Service Agency, Natural Resources Conservation Service, or Rural Development employees for your business needs. Enter your state and county below to find your local service center and agency offices. If this locator does not work in your browser, please visit offices.usda.gov.
Learn more about our Urban Service Centers.
Visit the Risk Management Agency website to find a regional or compliance office or to find an insurance agent near you.