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Our Website has Moved! A graphic of a moving truck and our new website address: https://www.fs.usda.gov/nac.

Domain Name Change

The National Agroforestry Center web pages have moved to a new location. The new address for the National Agroforestry Center's home page is:

https://www.fs.usda.gov/nac

Please update bookmarks, favorites, and links in your web browsers, web pages, and documents. Note the helpful links on the left to help you navigate to the main sections of our website.

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If you have trouble finding a page or encounter any issues with the website, please contact Joseph Banegas, Information Assistant, at josephpbanegas@fs.fed.us.

Thank you!

 

About Agroforestry

Agroforestry intentionally combines agriculture and forestry to create integrated and sustainable land-use systems. Agroforestry takes advantage of the interactive benefits from combining trees and shrubs with crops and/or livestock. Agroforestry practices include:

About the NAC

The USDA National Agroforestry Center (NAC) had its origins in the 1990 Farm Bill. It began as a Forest Service Research and State & Private Forestry effort in 1992 and expanded into a partnership with the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) in 1995. It is administered by the Forest Service's, Washington, DC, Office of Research and Development. NAC offices are located in Lincoln, Nebraska.

NAC accelerates the application of agroforestry through a national network of partners. Together, we conduct research, develop technologies and tools, coordinate demonstrations and training, and provide useful information to natural resource professionals.

About Working Trees

The right trees planted in the right places for the right reasons can add value to land-use systems. That's the Working Trees message that helps natural resource professionals, community leaders, and landowners identify with the concept of agroforestry. NAC uses the Working Trees theme to promote the development of sustainable agriculture and communities.

 

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