Community Supported Agriculture – rooted in DC since 2012
Community Supported Agriculture is an alternative locally based economic model of agriculture and food distribution. It’s a relationship between the community and the farmer. Members pay at the onset of the growing season to pick up a share of the Read More ...
In September 2017, a powerful Category 4 hurricane with 150 mph winds, struck Puerto Rico full force. The island’s 3.4 million residents have suffered intensely as a result of the ensuing humanitarian and environmental justice disaster. Four months after the Read More ...
Three Part Harmony Farm is a small-scale agroecological farm, located on a 2-acre parcel in northeast Washington, DC. We grow mostly vegetables as well as herbs, cut-flowers and we have a greenhouse nursery operation that supplies local community and school Read More ...
Our food system is built on stolen land and exploited labor. Here’s what we can do it fix it. Racism is built into the DNA of the United States’ food system. It began with the genocidal theft of land from Read More ...
As people in struggle, our causes, and our organized efforts do not exist in a vacuum. They are efforts that, taken into the historic contexts in which they appear, are created by and/or in response to the conditions of their Read More ...
It’s through your generosity that Three Part Harmony Farm has trained DC residents in sustainable urban farming, supported new farms and farmers in the DC, MD, VA area (the DMV), and Black and People of Color owned farms throughout the Read More ...
Three Part Harmony Farm is part of a community that grows, sells and eats healthy food. Local food production through urban farming saves energy and promotes food sovereignty by taking a step towards breaking the dependence on a fragile and increasingly unwieldy global food system.
Three Part Harmony Farm is a small-scale agroecological farm, located on a 2-acre parcel in northeast Washington, DC. We grow mostly vegetables as well as herbs, cut-flowers and we have a greenhouse nursery operation that supplies local community and school Read More ...
Community Supported Agriculture is an alternative locally based economic model of agriculture and food distribution. It’s a relationship between the community and the farmer. Members pay at the onset of the growing season to pick up a share of the Read More ...
The farm community includes some incredibly talented photographers and videographers, who share their photos and videos with us. Many thanks to Eddie Becker, Helina Chen, Tyler Grigsby, Kirstin Voss and many others who have contributed their work. Watch the videos Read More ...
Drive down 4th Street N.E. in Washington, D.C., a fairly active street near Catholic University, and it might be easy not to notice the thriving farm behind a chain-link fence. It’s Three Part Harmony Farm run by Gail Taylor, a key Read More …
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
Bunches of roots (radish, carrot, turnip, spring onion) will be featured this week as we try to juggle harvesting in between rains! I’m especially excited about the carrots we’ve been harvesting since they were wintered over, meaning we planted them Read More …
It’s Time to Plant the Garden! We are totally in that critical month when everything in the garden can be planted. If you can’t make it out to the Petworth farmer’s market on saturdays, check out our locally grown seedlings Read More …
Yesterday I had the pleasure of speaking on a panel at the 3rd Annual Equitable Development Conference hosted by ONEDC and the Honey W. Nashman Center for Civic Engagement and Public Service. After an incredibly inspiring and thought-provoking opening interview Read More …
Happy New Year! People have been asking me what happens at the farm when there is snow on the ground. I think the snow covered fields are peaceful, almost blissful. After a major storm I count my blessings if nothing collapsed Read More …
We’ve worked hard, now it’s time to enjoy. The end of November is the time of year when the plants, animals, insects and people of our farm all get a break! The downtime usually prompts me to get misty-eyed and Read More …
How can we complain when it is still sunny and beautiful? Supposedly we’re counting down the days to our first frost but don’t tell that to the sunflowers I picked yesterday. At the farm there are 5 different kinds of radishes Read More …
Join us for a presentation about Colombia’s Peace Process: Proposals and Concerns of Colombian Farmers with Mr. Gutiérrez on Tuesday, November 10 from: 6-8pm at 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W., Washington, DC (La Casa). The first agreement reached at the Read More …
By Elizabeth Henderson The growing momentum of the campaign to raise the minimum wage presents those of us who are farming with a serious challenge. How are we going to respond? If the minimum wage had kept up with inflation, Read More …