The grants summary includes a project highlight, a breakdown of funding by SARE project type, the total funding for the state since 1988 and state grant recipients.
Northeast SARE’s network of state coordinators--housed at each land grant university throughout the region--conduct professional development programs and share information about our grant programs and other sustainable agriculture resources in their respective states.
Dr. Ogutu is a Horticulture Specialist at Delaware State University. She received her PhD and Masters in Horticulture at Kansas State University and Cornell University, respectively. She has experience in greenhouse management, and has worked in research related to nutrient management in hydroponic production of vegetables. Her work with the small farms program targets limited resource growers and includes activities with High Tunnels and Organic Production, and Integrated Pest Management. She is part of the Northeast Climate Hub and Soil Health Partnership in Delaware. She is one of the Northeast experts in tomato grafting. Dr. Ogutu serves on the Northeast SARE Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Justice Ad Hoc committee.
SARE in Delaware
Since 1988, SARE has awarded numerous grants in every state and Island Protectorate. Aimed at advancing sustainable innovations, these grants add up to an impressive portfolio of sustainable agriculture efforts across the nation.
Delaware Impacts
$2.5 million
in funding since 1988*
52 projects
funded since 1988*
* These totals reflect available data; complete information may not be available for all grant programs prior to 2016.
The Northeast Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) Program is inviting farmers and growers to submit proposals to its Farmer Grant Program. Proposals are due online by 5 p.m. on Nov. 16 for projects starting next spring. Funded projects, which are capped at $30,000, will be announced in late February 2022. The call for proposals, […]