Over the past 100 years BIPOC farmers in the United States lost roughly $326 billion worth of acreage. In 1910, Black farmers owned more than 16 million acres of land. In 2017, that figure was just 4.7 million acres, about 0.5% of all farmland. According to experts, the land loss was due to discriminatory USDA lending policies and forced sales of co-owned land called heirs' property. We created the BIPOC FARMS MAP to connect Black and Indigenous farmers with manufacturers and consumers. So together, we can reverse these staggering trends.