Seed & Crop Certification · activity group

structure

2 nested activity groups

Activity groups nested inside Seed & Crop Certification. Each card links to its own detail page; counts are rolled up through everything nested under that group.

Noxious Weed-Free Forage & Mulch Certification

specific 23 activities

Animal Supplement Quality Certification

specific 17 activities

organizations

3 orgs in this activity group

Every organization with primary activities in Seed & Crop Certification or any of the groups nested inside it. Click a column header to sort. Filter by name or state above the table.

showing 3 of 3

#	Organization	State	Revenue	Activities ↓
1	ARIZONA CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The Arizona Crop Improvement Association (ACIA) is a non-profit organization that serves as an official seed certifying agency in Arizona. It works to maintain…	AZ	$414K	17
2	NATIONAL ANIMAL SUPPLEMENT COUNCIL INC The National Animal Supplement Council (NASC) is an organization that promotes the health and well-being of companion animals and horses. It achieves this by e…	AZ	$1.7M	17
3	ARIZONA DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT Arizona DHIA is a nonprofit cooperative owned by dairy farmers that provides milk analysis, sample and data collection, and bacterial microbiology services to …	AZ	$1.5M	6

approaches

strategies used in this activity group

Approaches extracted from orgs working in this activity group and the groups nested inside it. Click any to see the full set of orgs running the same approach.

Community-Led Systems Change 1 org

By centering community voice, lived experience, and local assets in governance, program design, and investment, organizations produce more equitable, sustainable, and effective outcomes, because solutions rooted in community ownership are better aligned with actual needs and more resilient to external shocks. This strategy unifies approaches that shift power and decision-making to the community level—whether through participatory grantmaking, member governance, co-created services, or culturally rooted programming. It goes beyond service delivery to transform systems by ensuring those most impacted by inequity shape the interventions meant to serve them. What distinguishes it is its foundational belief in community agency as the primary engine of change, rather than an input or beneficiary.

ARIZONA DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT