Discovering Resilience: A Legal Workshop for Farmers and Ranchers, Winter 2024

Farmers and ranchers: Ever wonder if your farm is at risk because of a lurking legal problem? Do you wish you knew where to turn for the answers?

Those answers aren’t always easy to come by — especially for the most innovative, direct-to-consumer farmers. Discovering Resilience is a legal workshop designed just for you. You’ll walk away from this five-session, highly interactive, and producer-focused workshop ready to implement your own legal action plan and find legal answers with confidence. Plus, you’ll have a group of fellow producers to keep you on track.

Join us in learning the 10 best practices of farm legal risk management over 5 weeks.

January 16: Farm Law as Your Creative Power
January 23: Organize Your Farm Business for Legal Success
January 30: Growing a Legally Resilient Workforce
February 6: Access Farmland with Legal Confidence
February 13: Diversify Farm Enterprises Without Adding Legal Risk

Each week contains video learning, activities, and reading selections. You’ll meet on Tuesdays listed above with your instructor to learn more about the law and develop your practical skills.

Mark your calendars for Tuesdays 11:00am to 1:00pm Central Time (CT) for our online meeting and make the most of this workshop!

This workshop is FREE for our Producer Members. Not a member yet? Get access to this workshop, our extensive library of guides/model documents, and ask your questions on our Commons Community with a Producer Membership. Join us by clicking here! Right after you join, c'mon back to sign up.

Already a Member? Click on Log In at the top of the page, then come back here to register for FREE.

Workshop Instructor

Eva Moss

Eva leads development of educational curriculum, ensuring that our workshops empower the agricultural community with critical knowledge and skills. She also works closely with partners to build legal programming opportunities for farmers across all 50 states. Eva has ancestral farming roots stretching from the island of Samoa to Alabama, and holds a Master’s degree in Food and Agriculture Law and Policy from Vermont Law School and a Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology from Sewanee: The University of the South. She has taught food policy courses at Guilford College for the Sustainable Food Systems department, and has operated her own small farm business in North Carolina. When not at her desk, Eva enjoys being in the garden, knitting, and trail running.