Melanie Cheng talks about chipping away infrastructure issues to bring local food to mainstream high-volume channels. Read the complete article.
There are lots of groups out there helping to make it happen for small and mid-sized farms. In an effort to raise visibility and awareness, we’ve begun to compile some lists to share with the FarmsReach community.
You can follow these lists via Twitter:
And, since only a handful of these groups use Twitter, we’re posting more complete info here:
These lists are more illustrative than comprehensive, so if you see someone I’ve missed, drop me a line on twitter or via email: ameliap [at] farmsreach.
We hope you find these useful.Feel free to share these lists with friends, family, and anyone else in your network.
This is a short, illustrative list of groups bringing farms to your doorstep.
If you see someone I’ve missed, drop me a line on Twitter or via email: ameliap [at] farmsreach.
This list is part of a series. Here is the Twitter version.
This is a short, illustrative list of organizations helping small farmers get high quality products to market.
If you see someone I’ve missed, drop me a line on twitter or via email: ameliap [at] farmsreach.
This list is part of a series. Here is the Twitter version.
Do you market products from neighboring farms or promote products from a network of farms in your region? If so, we’ve made it easy for you to market your combined availability on FarmsReach.
Sellers, you’ll notice a new “My Sources” tab when you log in. There, you can list all the farms – or “Sources” – you work with.
Using those sources, you can link farms with products when you add items to your stall. Here’s how FarmsReach puts that source info to work for you:
Give it a whirl and then let us know how it works for you. We’d love to hear your thoughts.
Todd Woody reports from the Agriculture 2.0 conference, with Melanie Cheng’s comments on the merits of regional food networks. Read the complete article.
Nick Sarkisian from Essinova provides highlights of the Agriculture 2.0 conference. Read the complete article.
Fast Company names FarmsReach founder Melanie Cheng one of the ten most inspiring people in sustainable food. Read complete article.
FarmsReach founder Melanie Cheng talks to about bringing sustainable food into the mainstream. Read all about it.
FarmsReach founder Melanie Cheng, Oakland Farms-to-Schools Network’s Christine Cherdboonmuang, and Grayson James of Petaluma Bounty take part in a conversation about local food distribution. Read more.