100% of the food grown on our 2.5-acre urban farm goes directly into the hands of hungry neighbors through free meals, produce boxes, and food pantries with our partner organizations. This helps families and community members access the kind of fresh, nourishing, and culturally meaningful produce that is often hard to find through traditional food assistance.

We welcome students into hands-on land-based learning where they plant, harvest, taste fresh food, explore soil and ecosystems, and learn how to care for the earth. Many of the students we serve have limited access to outdoor education, and the farm gives them a living classroom where they can connect with food, nature, and each other.

Immigrant and refugee communities come to the farm for hands-on food-growing education, access to growing space, cultural connection, and time on the land. Groups learn how to grow food in this climate, share knowledge across traditions, harvest fresh produce, and build community through shared time together.

Community Learning Days are open volunteer days where people of all experience levels and backgrounds come together to tend the land, learn regenerative growing practices, and care for community. Volunteers help with seasonal farm tasks while building meaningful connection, learning new skills, spending time outdoors, and being part of the joy and care that keep Kindness Farm growing.

Our events and workshops offer many ways to gather, learn, create, and celebrate at the farm. We host sound baths, grief rituals, cultural cooking demos, music gatherings, pollinator workshops, foraging walks, seasonal celebrations, and hands-on classes that help people build skills, share traditions, and experience joy in community.