Abstract
This study examines the changes in farm revenue and expenses in an “Ecological Immigration Village,” before and after immigration. Here, we survey and study farmers in Sanggendalai Town in Inner Mongolia. The results show that farm income drops significantly in an immigration year because of the decrease in the number of livestock and changes in the production environment. However, all farmers have improved their farm income by increasing the size of their farms and the number of livestock, better use of farmland, and using farmer income support policies.
