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extension.org ConnectSubgroupsThe SEED Method: An Evidence-Based Method for Engaging Communities

The SEED Method: An Evidence-Based Method for Engaging Communities

The SEED Method is a multi-stakeholder approach to engaging communities in research, problem solving, and action planning. Developed at Virginia Commonwealth University, SEED provides a framework for collaborative research and action planning that can be scaled up or down depending on project resources and goals.

Did your team use the SEED Method or a SEED Method Tool? We want to hear from YOU!

Theodora Amissah Theodora Amissah
Last edited by Theodora Amissah
 

We're happy that the SEED Method or the SEED Method tools was a resource for your team and/or project  and we'd love to receive your feedback.

We invite you to complete the following anonymous survey about your experience.

To access the survey, please click here (https://redcap.vcu.edu/surveys/?s=FHNARRCH4XDFEFJ3) and submit your responses by Monday, 10/10 COB.

Please note: This survey is only for those teams/projects that have used the SEED Method.

Thank you!

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About the Extension Foundation

The Extension Foundation was formed in 2006 by Extension Directors and Administrators. Today, the Foundation partners with Cooperative Extension through liaison roles and a formal plan of work with the Extension Committee on Organization and Policy (ECOP) to increase system capacity while providing programmatic services, and helping Extension programs scale and investigate new methods and models for implementing programs. The Foundation provides professional development to Cooperative Extension professionals and offers exclusive services to its members. In 2020 and 2021, the Extension Foundation has awarded 85% of its direct funding back to the Cooperative Extension System, 100% of funds are used to support Cooperative Extension initiatives. 

This technology is supported in part by New Technologies for Ag Extension (funding opportunity no. USDA-NIFA-OP-010186), grant no. 2023-41595-41325 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the Extension Foundation. For more information, please visit extension.org. You can view the terms of useat extension.org/terms.

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