Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
The Agriculture Advisory Council consists of 12 members throughout the district who represent diverse agriculture and agribusiness interests from citrus, cotton, timber, dairy, and row crop farming to cattle, rice, and grain exporting.
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston works with leaders in New England’s smaller cities, regions, and towns to build local economies that give all residents more opportunity to prosper.
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
The Chicago Fed's Seventh District is one of America's most productive farmland regions. Dedicated research staff, through the quarterly AgLetter, the Bank's annual Midwest Agriculture Conference, and other projects, help to understand the agriculture industry and to share that knowledge.
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Data and analysis of the agricultural sector in Texas, southern New Mexico and northern Louisiana.
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
The business of food and farming is a core focus of the Minneapolis Fed’s regional economists and researchers.
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
The Rural Community Action Assembly series focuses on actionable research and programmatic models to promote strong and equitable community, economic, and workforce development in rural Pennsylvania.
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
The Center for Rural Economies works to strengthen small town and rural economies by generating research, sharing knowledge and resources, and building partnerships that help these communities thrive. It informs monetary policy and our understanding of the U.S. economy by monitoring the impact of employment and prices trends on small town and rural economies.
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Investing in Rural Prosperity seeks to help people living in rural areas navigate the challenges and opportunities they face to achieve a prosperous future.
Federal Reserve System
Fed Communities is a collaboration among the 12 Reserve Banks of the Federal Reserve System. The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the positions of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City or the Federal Reserve System.