Beginning Farmer Center: Farm Transitions Conference

Beginning Farmer Center: Farm Transitions Conference

Feb 8, 2024 - 8:30 AM
to Feb 9, 2024 - 4:30 PM

For a detailed agenda, information on speakers, and more visit the Beginning Farmer Center website.

Whether you want to begin farming, you are looking to transition your farm to the next generation, or you are a producer somewhere in between, this conference is for you! Come learn about opportunities, pitfalls to avoid, and tools required for a successful farm transition.

On the first day, we will focus on transition planning on the farm. Economists and farm finance experts will discuss current trends impact choices on the farm. In the afternoon, attendees can choose to attend breakout sessions that best fit their needs whether you are a beginning farmer or working with a beginning farmer, or you are considering tax and management strategies for your growing operation.

The second day of the conference will cover many themes in estate planning. Attendees will be empowered to make strategic decisions after learning more about the available legal tools, potential tax implications, and the basics of farmland appraisals.

Registration Link

Registration Link

Registration Info

Early Bird - On or Before January 31 - 

In-person participants: $175 (Groups of two or more use code GROUP50 for $25 off each registration)

Webinar participants: $150

Students (in person or webinar): $100 

After January 31st, 2024 - Regular Registration
General Public: In person– $200/person
General Public: Webinar – $175/person

Continuing Education

No CE credits will be provided.

Accommodations

Gateway Hotel & Conference Center

2100 Green Hills Dr, Ames, IA 50014

(515) 292-8600

The Center for Agricultural Law and Taxation does not provide legal advice. Any information provided on this website is not intended to be a substitute for legal services from a competent professional. The Center's work is supported by fee-based seminars and generous private gifts. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in the material contained on this website do not necessarily reflect the views of Iowa State University.