Join Us in Growing a Stronger Farming Community
At SnoValley Tilth, your support helps unite farmers and strengthen sustainable agriculture. Together, we can uplift vulnerable farmers and build a thriving local food network in the Snoqualmie and Snohomish watersheds.
Your support is urgently needed to continue SnoValley Tilth’s important work.
Please consider making a donation using the button below.
WHAT WE DO
Support a Vibrant Farming Community
We support local farmers, especially those who face barriers like limited access to land, resources, and community connections. We also work to maintain a healthy, sustainable local food system in the Snoqualmie and Snohomish watersheds.
Provide Resources to Farm Businesses
We provide farmers with the tools, education, and support they need to succeed. This includes helping them find land, use sustainable farming practices, and connect with local consumers and markets.
Engage Farmers of All Experience Levels
Success means all farmers, new or experienced, have the land, resources, and support to thrive. By empowering farmers of all backgrounds, we build a stronger, more sustainable local food system that benefits the entire community.
GROW WITH US
Your contributions—whether financial, your time, or your advocacy—directly support local farmers and sustainable agriculture through SnoValley Tilth. You are part of a movement that strengthens our farming community and keeps our local food system thriving.
WANT TO KNOW MORE?
Let a few of our farmers tell you about the role SnoValley Tilth plays in their farm businesses in the video below. For more information about the farmers in this video, check out Present Tense Farm, Sweet Harvest Farm, and Kamayan Farm.
About us
SnoValley Tilth supports organic and sustainable food and fiber production throughout the Snoqualmie and Snohomish watersheds. We bring together farmers and the community to build a thriving local food system.
Staff and Board
Our Farmers
Our history
It doesn’t seem like that long ago, but in the early 2000’s there were only a small number of sustainable growers in the Snohomish Watershed. A group of farmers started meeting monthly as a way to create community and share resources.