Growing Communities w/Make America Grow Again
Partnerships are organized by purpose, capability, risk, decision authority, benefit to the community, and a documented next step.
Partner pathways
- Farms, nurseries, food systems, and agricultural employers.
- Tribes, Indigenous organizations, Pacific communities, churches, and nonprofits.
- Universities, researchers, clinicians, laboratories, libraries, archives, and museums.
- Hemp builders, manufacturers, recyclers, environmental firms, and technology providers.
- Veterans, reentry, youth, housing, disability, workforce, and behavioral-health organizations.
- Media, filmmakers, genealogy professionals, historians, translators, and educators.
- Government agencies, foundations, sponsors, and institutional buyers.
Review process
- Submit an inquiry.
- Triage for fit, privacy, conflicts, and prohibited activities.
- Capability and due-diligence review.
- Exploratory meeting.
- Scope, responsibilities, budget, data, intellectual property, culture, and benefit-sharing terms.
- Approval and written agreement.
- Implementation, reporting, renewal, or closeout.
Connect with the program
Use the guided intake below so your request reaches the right team. Do not submit medical records, government identity documents, confidential research protocols, or other highly sensitive information through a public website form.
What a serious partnership should include
A meaningful partnership is more than a logo on a webpage. It identifies the people responsible, the problem being addressed, community benefit, scope, contributions, conflicts, data and media rights, insurance, accessibility, safeguarding, communications, milestones, review points, exit terms, and how results will be shared. Organizations are not presented as active partners until the relationship has been verified and approved.
Prospective farms, employers, churches, tribes, Indigenous organizations, universities, laboratories, clinicians, archives, veteran groups, youth programs, builders, foundations, public agencies, and media partners enter through a tailored intake. Submission creates a review opportunity—not an endorsement, contract, research approval, vendor approval, or public listing.
Partnership pathways
- Pilot site: land, facility, staff, participants, services, safeguards, and evaluation capacity.
- Education: instructors, curriculum review, apprenticeships, certifications, scholarships, and learning spaces.
- Research: qualified investigators, IRB and regulatory capability, laboratories, evaluation, data governance, and dissemination.
- Heritage: elders, veterans, archives, libraries, churches, families, translators, cultural reviewers, and media mentors.
- Environment and building: farms, conservation groups, engineers, testing laboratories, manufacturers, recyclers, and permitting expertise.
- Employment and enterprise: employers, unions, vendors, makers, distributors, and business mentors.
What to expect when you return
New material should appear through a visible publishing rhythm: reviewed feature releases, upcoming events and workshops, new or corrected profiles, project field notes, member briefings, and annual impact summaries. Each update should show its source or reviewer, publication date, and next review date when the subject is sensitive or changeable.
Visitors can subscribe or become members for approved updates, but the platform should not use urgency, fear, medical promises, or cultural access as pressure to pay.
Frequently asked questions
Does submitting the form create a partnership?
No. It creates a private intake record for review.
When is a logo displayed?
Only after the organization and relationship are verified and public recognition is approved.
What documents may be needed?
Depending on the activity: entity information, licenses, insurance, safeguarding, facility details, qualifications, conflicts, scope, budget, data terms, and letters of commitment.
