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Active opportunities open for bidding
Montana Department of Agriculture
Applications for Climate Friendly Agricultural Practices (CFAP) incentive payments. CFAP provides payments at a flat rate up to $10,000 for producers to implement a selection of sustainable agricultural practices with known, quantifiable greenhouse gas emission reductions. Approved practices include the following: Conservation Cover (CPS 327), Pasture and Hay Planting (CPS 512), Conservation Crop Rotation (CPS 328), and Tree and Shrub Establishment (CPS 612). Applicants who are certified, assessed, or working toward certification through the Minnesota Agricultural Water Quality Certification Program will receive a flat-rate payment of 75% of the assumed scenario cost, as established by the Natural Resource Conservation Service. All other applicants will receive a payment of 60% of the assumed scenario cost. Farmers, producers, agricultural LLCs, and agricultural landowners operating on land within Minnesota are eligible to apply.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Jul 1, 2026
Montana Department of Agriculture
Close: Jul 1, 2026
Applications for Climate Friendly Agricultural Practices (CFAP) incentive payments. CFAP provides payments at a flat rate up to $10,000 for producers to implement a selection of sustainable agricultural practices with known, quantifiable greenhouse gas emission reductions. Approved practices include the following: Conservation Cover (CPS 327), Pasture and Hay Planting (CPS 512), Conservation Crop Rotation (CPS 328), and Tree and Shrub Establishment (CPS 612). Applicants who are certified, assessed, or working toward certification through the Minnesota Agricultural Water Quality Certification Program will receive a flat-rate payment of 75% of the assumed scenario cost, as established by the Natural Resource Conservation Service. All other applicants will receive a payment of 60% of the assumed scenario cost. Farmers, producers, agricultural LLCs, and agricultural landowners operating on land within Minnesota are eligible to apply.
Montana Department of Agriculture
Applications for a new round of grants to support the development of enterprises, supply chains, and markets for continuous living cover crops and cropping systems in the early stages of commercial development. Continuous living cover refers to agricultural systems that maintain living plants and roots in the soil throughout the entire year, including the following: Winter annual cover crops grown between summer annuals, Agroforestry and silvopasture systems Perennial forage and biomass crops, Perennial grain production, Integrated regenerative systems such as poultry silvopasture. The goal of this grant program is to accelerate the development of continuous living cover value chains by supporting equipment, infrastructure, business development, and market development activities. Eligible projects may include the following: Customized equipment for harvesting, cleaning, or storing continuous living cover crops. Processing infrastructure for food, feed, fiber, or bio‑based products. Market development or commercialization activities. Supply‑chain coordination among farmers, processors, and buyers. The intended outcome is a stronger, more connected marketplace that enables more Minnesota farmers to adopt continuous living cover crops and cropping systems. Grant awards will range from $50,000 to $100,000.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Jul 8, 2026
Montana Department of Agriculture
Close: Jul 8, 2026
Applications for a new round of grants to support the development of enterprises, supply chains, and markets for continuous living cover crops and cropping systems in the early stages of commercial development. Continuous living cover refers to agricultural systems that maintain living plants and roots in the soil throughout the entire year, including the following: Winter annual cover crops grown between summer annuals, Agroforestry and silvopasture systems Perennial forage and biomass crops, Perennial grain production, Integrated regenerative systems such as poultry silvopasture. The goal of this grant program is to accelerate the development of continuous living cover value chains by supporting equipment, infrastructure, business development, and market development activities. Eligible projects may include the following: Customized equipment for harvesting, cleaning, or storing continuous living cover crops. Processing infrastructure for food, feed, fiber, or bio‑based products. Market development or commercialization activities. Supply‑chain coordination among farmers, processors, and buyers. The intended outcome is a stronger, more connected marketplace that enables more Minnesota farmers to adopt continuous living cover crops and cropping systems. Grant awards will range from $50,000 to $100,000.
Montana Department of Agriculture
Supply of analytical lab xevo-tq-absolute.
Posted Date
May 18, 2026
Due Date
May 29, 2026
Release: May 18, 2026
Montana Department of Agriculture
Close: May 29, 2026
Supply of analytical lab xevo-tq-absolute.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Montana Department of Agriculture
The meeting addressed several topics including an ISO accreditation update, improving communication between organic constituents and the Department, small grower concerns, upcoming council vacancies, and public comments regarding assessment fees. The council discussed the internal audit results for ISO 65 accreditation, strategies for better communication with small farmers, and the need to revisit the $20,000 exemption from assessment fees. They also planned to introduce council members to the community through newsletters and direct mailings.
The meeting included a review of the program summary, covering program efficiencies, accounting, E-Cert, FSA, and Crop Insurance issues, with emphasis on coordinating acreage reports with FSA reporting deadlines. There was a discussion about shipping cleaned grain to the Republic of Korea and a request to remove 'Commodity' from the advisory board's name. The program budget was reviewed, and the focus of the 2020 internal audit was discussed. An update was provided on the NOP regarding the Livestock Rule and efforts toward integrity and fraud issues. The potential elimination of the $200 late fee in favor of an APR% was discussed, and a briefing on the NOP audit form from the past summer was given.
The Noxious Weed Management Advisory Council Meeting and Grant Hearings included a budget report, application updates and hearing review. BIA and Tribal Weed Coordination, EDDMapS, and Council Duties were discussed. The council also deliberated grant awards and discussed other business, including council member terms and retention of emergency grant funds.
The meeting included updates on the Esplanade Section 18 Use License, Gallatin County Medusahead, and the Research Subcommittee. There were discussions regarding MDA updates, testing activities at MDA's Analytical Lab, negotiations with the USDA and MDA on acceptance of a state hemp plan, and weed-free gravel pit certification. Updates were provided on the Noxious Weed Trust Fund program, weed listing petitions, county weed district coordinator updates, and the BioControl Meeting. The council also discussed the noxious weed program budget, application updates, scoring review, project reviews, and the 2019 Montana Noxious Weeds Survey results. Invasive species issues were recognized at higher levels of state planning.
The council discussed the organic program's fiscal analysis and potential rule changes, including the fee structure and its impact on producers. Concerns were raised about product assessment and the financial burden on smaller operations. The council considered adjustments to the tier structure for sales categories and compared it to other certifiers. The meeting also touched on producer renewal deadlines and handler changes.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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Decision Makers
Agricultural Grant Specialist / GTA Program Manager (Officer, Growth Through Agriculture Program)
Agricultural Grant Specialist / Program Officer (Specialty Crop Block Grant Program)
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