Find out more about Food Export activity evaluations and why they are vital to help us secure funding to keep helping U.S. suppliers export for years to come!
by Maddie Smith, International Marketing Program Coordinator, Food Export – Northeast
At Food Export-Midwest and Food Export-Northeast we value your participation in our events and want to do everything possible to continue offering our programs and services for years to come!
To do that, one of the things we ask of suppliers is to complete evaluations after activities take place.
Let’s take a look at what they are, why they are important, when, and how to submit!
There are three types of evaluations that we require every supplier to complete:
1. Initial Evaluation
2. Follow Up Evaluation
3. Final Evaluation
When you sign up to participate in a Food Export activity, you commit to completing an evaluation. Food Export utilizes these evaluations to show the USDA’s Foreign Agricultural Service how the annual funding they provide us goes directly to helping U.S. suppliers with their exporting efforts. By submitting this evaluation, you are helping to ensure that we continue to offer low cost international opportunities for small businesses just like yours.
At the end of a program year or four to six months after an activity, an evaluation will show up on your Food Export online portal. By that time, you should be able to reflect on your experience from each activity you participated in and provide us with details about the benefits of the activity.
The easiest way to find all your outstanding evaluations is to log into your Food Export online portal, go to the “My Home” tab at the top left corner and scroll all the way down to the bottom until you see the “My Evaluations” section.
If you have any more questions, please reach out to the Liaison that covers your state!
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Food Export–Midwest and Food Export–Northeast reserve the right to deny services to any firm or individual which, in the sole opinion of Food Export–Midwest and Food Export–Northeast, does not comply with FAS, MAP or Food Export–Midwest and Food Export–Northeast regulations or policies, or otherwise offer the best opportunity to achieve its mission of increasing food and agricultural exports. Submission of any false or misleading information may be grounds for rejection or subsequent revocation of any application or participation. Food Export–Midwest and Food Export–Northeast are equal opportunity employers and providers.