Upcoming Events
- Mendocino Farmers Market
Apr 26th, 12:00 pm at Howard & Main St - Ukiah Farmers Market
Apr 27th, 9:00 am at Alex Thomas Plaza - Redwood Valley Farmers Market
Apr 28th, 3:00 pm at Lions Park - Laytonville Farmers Market
Apr 29th, 2:30 pm at Laytonville Elem School Cafeteria - Willits Farmers Market
May 2nd, 3:00 pm at 100 Block of
If you want to find and support locally grown food in Mendocino County, you’ve come to the right place.
Local Food News
Word of Mouth Magazine- Winter 2019
Cold Weather Options for Minimalist, Moderate, or Maximized Gardens by Torrey Douglass Excellent gardeners have always impressed me beyond measure. I’m amazed at how they can stick their hands in the dirt and, a few [...]
36th Annual Winter Abundance Seed & Scion Exchange
Mendocino Permaculture’s 36th Annual Winter Abundance Workshop Saturday, February 9, 2019 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fairgrounds in Boonville Seed, Scion & Cutting Exchange with Hands-on Fruit Tree Grafting Admission, classes, seeds, [...]
C’mon Home To Eat- Eat Local October 2018
How Local Can You Go? Eating local food is highly nutritious, saves packaging, comes from a known source, enriches community ties, supports the local economy, and saves fossil fuel. C’mon Home to Eat in October [...]
Meet Mendocino County Farmers
Food Finder
Search by:
Region | Farm Name | Type of Crop | Fish/Meat
Facebook Feed
PLEASE SHARE !
The Brush Street Farmworker Apartments are not filling. We want to reach out as far and wide to have qualified applicants to fill this lovely facility. We want this for the families and we need this for our community. They currently have 12 applicants. There are 72 units. They need to have the property filled when they get their certificate of occupancy (most likely in May/June). If they don’t fill within 30 days of occupancy, they risk losing their USDA portion of their funds. They cannot have vacancies after six months or they will risk losing the tax credits portion of the funds, so they will start to fill it with non-farmworker residents – this will mean the lose of the USDA portion.
It is critical to everyone involved that this project be successful. If it is not, and the project loses either type of funding it will be extremely detrimental to our community. It is already very difficult for us to obtain federal and state funding for low income housing (competing against urban areas) and if this project fails, that challenge will increase exponentially.
We are all well aware of the need for low income housing. Please help get the word out to those who may be eligible.
Resource and Support Organizations
