Wolfe’s Neck Center: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "[Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture & the Environment is on a mission to create a world where agriculture and food systems support farmer viability, thriving ecosystems, and vibrant communities. Situated on over 600 acres of preserved coastal landscape in Freeport, Maine, we use our diverse landscape to connect people of all ages to the food they eat and where it comes from. Encompassing a demonstration farm, oceanfront campground, wooded trails, and historic buildin...") |
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As a nonprofit, Wolfe’s Neck Center draws upon a rich history of innovation and experimentation to continue the legacy of this place today. Through regenerative farming, innovative soil health research, and visitor interactions, the land is used as an educational resource to create a healthier planet for all. We hope to inspire active participation in a healthier food system and build a community of people who care deeply about the future of food. | As a nonprofit, Wolfe’s Neck Center draws upon a rich history of innovation and experimentation to continue the legacy of this place today. Through regenerative farming, innovative soil health research, and visitor interactions, the land is used as an educational resource to create a healthier planet for all. We hope to inspire active participation in a healthier food system and build a community of people who care deeply about the future of food. | ||
[[Dorn Cox]] is research director | |||
[[https://www.wolfesneck.org/mission-vision/] | [[https://www.wolfesneck.org/mission-vision/] | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:35, 10 February 2025
[Wolfe’s Neck Center for Agriculture & the Environment is on a mission to create a world where agriculture and food systems support farmer viability, thriving ecosystems, and vibrant communities.
Situated on over 600 acres of preserved coastal landscape in Freeport, Maine, we use our diverse landscape to connect people of all ages to the food they eat and where it comes from. Encompassing a demonstration farm, oceanfront campground, wooded trails, and historic buildings, our vibrant campus serves as a unique hub for education and exploration.
As a nonprofit, Wolfe’s Neck Center draws upon a rich history of innovation and experimentation to continue the legacy of this place today. Through regenerative farming, innovative soil health research, and visitor interactions, the land is used as an educational resource to create a healthier planet for all. We hope to inspire active participation in a healthier food system and build a community of people who care deeply about the future of food.
Dorn Cox is research director
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