Community Supported Agriculture – rooted in DC since 2012
Three Part Harmony Farm 4th Annual Fall Festival! When: October 29, 1-4pm Where: 3122 4th Street NW, Washington, DC 20017 Stay tuned for updates! fb event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/211721949233355/ artwork by Omolara Di Molinha Williams
Thanks to everyone who came out to the 3rd annual farm festival yesterday! The mural art project that involved dozens of artists and was coordinated by Caryl Henry Alexander turned out beautiful. People brought amazing dishes to the potluck, planted Read More …
3rd annual Fall Festival at Three Part Harmony Farm! Saturday, October 17th from 1 – 4 pm Garlic Planting from 10 am – 12noon 3104 4th St NE, Washington, DC 20017 (close to the Brookland Metro Stop on the Red Read More …
don’t miss this great event! we’re one of the vendors and will have seedlings for sale: tomatoes, peppers, eggplants, chiles, herbs, etc!
A group of people, interested in learning the basics of starting vegetables from seed, came together on March 30, 2013 for Three Part Harmony Farm’s Seed Starting Workshop. There are many reasons why plants need to be started indoors, but Read More …
On Saturday, February 23, 2013, Three Part Harmony Farm participated in Rooting DC, a forum about urban food production and consumption. We had a great time networking with new and old allies, we participated in workshops, discussions and set up Read More …
Bustin’ Loose for Heal our Hood, Three Part Harmony Farm and the Green Scheme. The community came together on Saturday, July 7, 2012 for a BBQ, speak out and dance party in support of autonomous urban agriculture projects in DC. Read More …
Three Part Harmony had its first farm stand on May 20, 2012 at the Grey Market, which took place at the Emergence Community Arts Collective in the Shaw neighborhood of DC. The market is being organized by Grey DC, an Read More …
A barn raising describes a collective action of a community, in which a barn for one of the members is assembled collectively by members of the community. Barn raising was particularly common in 18th- and 19th-century rural North America. A Read More …