Elkhart (15 miles east of South Bend in Elkhart County)
Bushelcraft Farm [Stacey Holland]
27751 Co Rd 26
574.606.3325
https://www.facebook.com/bushelcraftfarm/
French Lick (Orange County)
Living Roots Ecovillage CSA [Michael Hicks]
5907 W County Road 375 South
812.639.3170
www.indianacommunity.org/
Goshen (Elkhart County)
Clay Bottom Farm [Ben Hartman & Rachel Hershberger]
11434 County Road 34
http://claybottomfarm.com
Indianapolis
Big City Farms [Matthew Jose]
907 East Michigan Street
www.bigcityfarmsindy.com
Center for Urban Ecology (CUE) Farm at Butler University [Tim Dorsey]
Project of the Center for Urban Ecology, Gallahue Hall, Room 068
4600 Sunset Avenue
www.butler.edu/cuefarm
South Circle Farm [Amy Matthews]
2052 South Meridian Street
www.southcirclefarm.com
Madison (Jefferson County)
Eaton Farm [Jerry & Elizabeth Eaton]
6880 N. Scott’s Ridge Road
812.839.6452
http://theeatonfarm.com
North Salem (Hendricks County)
Blue Yonder Organic Farm [Sara Creech]
5262 N. State Rd 75
765.336.1154
www.blueyonderorganicfarm.com
Sharpsville (Tipton County)
B & B Berries & More [Jim Waterman]
5949N SR 19
765.963.2807
https://bandbberries.weebly.com
Valparaiso (Porter County)
Creme de la Crop Organic Farm [Leann Landgrebe Stevens]
208 North 250 West
219.510.4547
www.cremedelacrop.com/
Zionsville (Boone County)
Valentine Hill Farm [Maria Smietana & Bill Swanson]
7549 South Retriever Lane
317.733.9311
www.valentinehillfarm.com
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a growing movement in America, which has provided economic support and predictability to farmers, practicing traditional family farming, that they will be able to continue to farm, and that communities will be able to enjoy fresh, local farm products. Partnering with local farms by purchasing a “share” in the season’s harvest, consumers can know where their food is coming from and have the satisfaction of supporting local agriculture.
Participants, who purchase their shares early in the season, provide the farmer with a stable income, and in return they receive a weekly supply of fresh local farm products. This concept of Community Supported Agriculture was introduced into the United States in 1985 by Robyn Van En, who farmed in South Egremont, Massachusetts. She learned of the concept from a Swiss friend, Jan Vander Tuin, and within 4 years her farm’s original membership of 30 shares grew to 150.
Wilson College in Chambersberg, Pennsylvania has established the Robyn Van En Center in honor of Ms. Van En who died in 1997.