In response to a widespread peanut collapse observed among North Florida growers in 2017, the University of Florida Research and Education Center-Suwannee Valley developed a process known as the “Florida Peanut Diagnostic Survey”. The survey was a collective effort among Extension Agents, peanut growers, industry leaders, and University of Florida researchers. Data of plant disease and environmental conditions was collected, shared, and analyzed in order to mitigate the risk of future crop collapse. A central online data repository was developed to allow researchers and vested partners to view historical environmental data, track instances of disease, and correlate data points across broad geographical locations. This nexus of agents, growers, and researchers working in conjunction, fosters industry relationships and empowers growers faced with mercurial environmental challenges. Factors such as disease cycles, spread, and underlying environmental correlations can be observed and studied inter-seasonally and knowledge gained may serve as an insulator against future crop loss or even collapse. In 2019, the agent team observed a 250% participatory uptick in analyzed sampling from across seven Florida counties. Anticipated growth should provide the critical mass necessary to sustain the long-term project and produce meaningful results for agents and growers alike.