LSP Logo      Land Stewardship Project Title
Home About Us Join Us Contact Us Calendar Gallery Search


Newsroom Title

 
Newsroom Programs
Food & Farm Connection Resources
 
Press Releases LSP in the News Commentary Ear to the Ground Podcast
Action Alerts Land Stewardship Letter Live-Wire Other Publications
 



Time is Now to Reserve Your Share
in a Community Supported Farm

2006 Twin Cities CSA Directory Available

CONTACT: Brian DeVore, LSP, 612-729-6294; bdevore@landstewardshipproject.org

3/8/06
WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn.
— Twin Cities-area consumers who want to receive fresh, naturally-produced vegetables on a weekly basis during the 2006 growing season should reserve a share in a Community Supported Agriculture farm now.

Community Supported Agriculture, also known as CSA, is an arrangement where people buy shares in a farming operation on an annual basis. In return, the farmers provide a weekly supply of fresh, natural produce throughout the growing season (approximately June to October). Shares are often sold out by early spring. The details of the share arrangements and the prices charged for the shares vary from farm-to-farm. More than two-dozen CSA farms have sprung up in the Twin Cities-western Wisconsin region within the past 17 years, providing consumers a wide variety of choices.

For a free guide describing CSA farms that serve the Twin Cities region, log onto http://www.landstewardshipproject.org (click on Food & Farm Connection), or connect directly to: http://www.landstewardshipproject.org/csa.html. For a paper copy, call the Land Stewardship Project at 651-653-0618, or stop by its downtown White Bear Lake office at 2200 4th Street (second level).

The Land Stewardship Project’s latest audio podcast on CSA farming can be found at http://landstewardshipproject.org/rss/podcast.php.

-30-

top

 
 

Quick Links

For help printing pages from this site click here.
This site is best viewed with a 4.x or 5.x browser at screen resolution 800 x 600.
If you need assistance setting your screen resolution or downloading a new browser, click here.


Tel: 651 653-0618
©Land Stewardship Project, 2001


top of page
return to Press Releases index