THE FARM AT THE BETH
Since 2020, we’ve transformed a quarter-acre behind our community center into a vibrant urban farm—producing thousands of pounds of fresh produce, offering hands-on learning for youth, and revitalizing the soil in a historically industrial area.
What started with a few raised beds has grown into a full-scale
urban agriculture initiative focused on three core pillars:
FOOD SECURITY
Increasing access to healthy, hyperlocal produce
Our farm helps fight food insecurity in our own backyard. We grow and give away thousands of pounds of seasonal produce each year through our client-choice food pantry and neighborhood distribution.
In 2024, The Farm produced over 4,000 pounds of organic produce for neighbors in need.
CREATION CARE
Stewarding the land for
people and planet
The farm is surrounded by former brownfields, in a neighborhood shaped by decades of environmental harm and disinvestment. Our growing practices are rooted in care—for soil, water, pollinators, and people. We prioritize regenerative methods, composting, rainwater collection, native plants, and pollinator habitat. Every bed built, every harvest shared, reclaims space for healing, beauty, and community joy.










Dedicated volunteers make our work possible. Whether it's planting seedlings, harvesting produce, or helping with kids' garden lessons, they play a vital role in keeping the farm thriving.
We’re always looking for extra hands—and there’s a place for everyone, no matter your experience level. If you’re passionate about food, the environment, or community, we’d love to have you join us. Come get your hands in the soil and be part of our growth.
YOUTH EDUCATION
Providing hands-on learning in agriculture and nutrition
We believe the best classrooms are often outside. Through our Read to Lead After School Academy and Jump Start Summer Camp, K–8 students dig into gardening basics, try new fruits and vegetables, learn about pollinators, and explore how food systems shape our world. Our students take part in the process from seed to harvest— connecting the dots between effort, patience, and nourishment.