After a strong expansion across the United States, farmers markets’ (FMs) growth rate has declined in spite of policymakers’ interest in promoting them. In this study we model farmers’ participation in FMs and investigate what market factors affect FMs’ location using zip-code-level data for the New England states. Our results suggest that market size, education, presence of children in the household and SNAP participation lend to the establishment of FMs, more than income per se. Farming activities has a positive association with the likelihood of FMs, while proxies for establishment costs and the presence of traditional distribution channels may play a limiting role in their formation.
Farmers Market Locations and Their Determinants: An Empirical Analysis in New England
A. Bonanno,Joshua Berning,Hamideh Etemaadnia
Published 2017 in Agricultural and Resource Economics Review
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- Publication year
2017
- Venue
Agricultural and Resource Economics Review
- Publication date
2017-08-09
- Fields of study
Agricultural and Food Sciences, Business, Economics
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