Home Advertising in JAFSCD
Print E-mail

Current Advertising Deal

Ad Discount for Nonprofits: Flat rate of $100 per month!

 

JAFSCD and AgDevONLINE readers include many of the most influential thinkers and doers in the emerging field of agriculture and food systems. These are opinion leaders, writers, scholars, policy-makers, development professionals, and vocal advocates — all of whom influence public policy and public opinion every day. Many of our subscribers and members are also agriculture and food system development project leaders who are looking for technical assistance and appropriate technology.

 

Benefits of Advertising

Advertisers benefit directly in multiple ways:

  • You will attract valued customers to your products and services.
  • You will support the growth of the field of food system planning and thus earn goodwill in the eyes of subscribers.
  • You can share new strategies, promotions, and products with this important audience.
  • You will help keep the cost of the journal affordable to a larger group of readers.
Advertisers who can benefit Benefit
Consulting firms
Clients
Degree programs
Promotion to students
Book publishers Sales
Food service equipment Sales
Farm equipment
Sales
Mapping technology Sales
Aerial photography Sales
Analytical software Sales
Water-testing equipment
Sales
Slaughter and meat processing equipment
Sales
Societies Memberships
National NGOs Memberships
Magazines Subscriptions
Foundations Mission fulfillment
Food companies Promotion and good will
USDA agencies Mission fulfillment

 

Contact us to learn how affordable it is to advertise on this JAFSCD site or on AgDevONLINE. Contact Duncan Hilchey at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .

 

Users of the Journal’s website and e-mail service are encouraged to comment on the Journal’s Internet policies. Please submit your comments to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .

 
 

Banner photos include a Cape Cod cranberry bog; a cranberry “screen house” used to grade fresh cranberries; farmland near Lake Placid, NY, in the Adirondack Mountains; Montmorency cherry trees on the Mission Peninsula of northern Michigan; the historic Round Barn in the South Mountain Apple Belt of Adams County, Pennsylvania; the “Sea of Grapes” district of the Lake Erie Concord Grape Belt, near Erie, Penn; a field of cabbages near Shortsville, NY, home to one of the world’s largest sauerkraut factories. All photos copyright by Duncan Hilchey.

 

Developed by  CyberSense.US