Farmer's Footprint

Directions Website Contact the organization

Farmer's Footprint A 501c3 Nonprofit Catalyzing a Regenerative Future We are here to accelerate regenerative food systems as a means to restore human and planetary health. Why?

Because industrialized agriculture practices used in conventional farming have coincided with the explosion of chronic disease, ecosystem collapse, and biodiversity loss. Our value is intersectional, and antiracist. We proactively engage underserved communities and build bridges between community rights, food security, social justice, and environmentalism. Our approach is scalable. We are engineering the tools, business models, policies, and incentives to scale regeneration globally. Farmer's Footprint is a program of Project*Biome, a non-profit organization under IRS Code Section 501(c)(3) with an EIN of 83-3364077

Support a regenerative future today! https://farmersfootprint.us/give/

Food recalls make headlines. But what do they tell us about the safety of the food we eat, and the systems responsible f...
10/13/2026

Food recalls make headlines. But what do they tell us about the safety of the food we eat, and the systems responsible for protecting it?

This year, the number of recalls has remained relatively steady. However the outbreaks this summer linked to contaminated food have sickened thousands of people, raising questions about how quickly contamination is detected, traced and contained.

Food safety depends on the systems that monitor our food supply, the people who investigate outbreaks and the resources available to do that work.

It also depends on our relationship with the food we eat.
Buying from a local farmer, visiting a farmers market, growing a few things at home or joining a community garden can help us understand where our food comes from and how it was grown.

These choices are one part of a much bigger picture. Strong public food safety systems remain essential, alongside greater connection between people and the sources of their food.

Know your farmer.
Grow something.
Reconnect with your food.

Read the slides to explore what the numbers tell us, and what we can do about it.

🌱

10/12/2026

How we relate to the living world shapes the world we create.

On October 17, Origin will bring together voices from around the world for a free global broadcast exploring our connection to the Earth and the possibilities for a regenerative future.

The program spans Indigenous wisdom, music, conversations and community-led action, with contributions from Indigenous Elders and speakers including Dr. Zach Bush, Reverend Michael Beckwith, Elle Macpherson, Lynne McTaggart and Dr. Bruce Lipton.

Wherever you are in the world, there’s an invitation to take part. Plant seeds and reconnect with the soil beneath your feet, or join live broadcasts from communities around the world sharing the work, ideas and actions helping shape a regenerative future.

October 17, 9am–5pm PDT | 12pm–8pm EDT | 5pm–1am GMT |
October 18 , 3am–11am AEDT

The global broadcast is free to watch. Explore the program and find out how to participate at www.ourorigin.earth

Regeneration lives in the small decisions of an ordinary day, the ones that may seem easy to overlook.Choosing to eat wh...
10/06/2026

Regeneration lives in the small decisions of an ordinary day, the ones that may seem easy to overlook.

Choosing to eat what’s in season, asking where your food comes from, composting instead of throwing away, these are quiet acts of relationship. Across many farming and food cultures, caring for land and caring for community were never separate practices. One fed the other. A meal shared, a seed saved, a neighbor’s garden tended, all part of the same ongoing exchange.

The daily version of this work rarely looks dramatic. More often, it looks like a small, repeated choice: buying from a local farmer, saving a favorite plant’s seeds at the end of a season, learning the name of a bird you see often, sharing a meal grown from something you planted yourself.

None of these acts need to be perfect or constant to matter. Regeneration is cumulative, moving through repetition, the same small act returned to again and again, until it becomes a practice rather than an occasion.

Seed the Dream invites one version of this practice forward: planting native seed with intention, right where you are, as part of a global moment of participation.

Visit OurOrigin.Earth to learn more 🌱

There is something deeply transformative about harvesting food from the ecosystems around us. Foraging invites us to slo...
09/28/2026

There is something deeply transformative about harvesting food from the ecosystems around us. Foraging invites us to slow down, pay attention, and build a relationship with the places we call home.

For Bodhi Vasilopoulos, this relationship began in childhood. From a young age he developed a natural affinity for the plants and wild spaces around him, feeling most at home beneath the forest canopy. Bodhi remembers playing in the local parks where he grew up in Virginia, gathering bush honeysuckle blossoms, chewing on wild onion greens, and eating lots of little, bright red wild strawberries.

While living and working on an organic farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains, surrounded by the immense biodiversity of the Appalachian woodlands, Bodhi’s relationship with wild foods became a deeper, lifelong passion.

Today, Bodhi shares his knowledge through educational foraging programs and continues to weave wild foods into his daily life. Some of his favorite local wild foods are chestnuts, acorns, mulberries, persimmons, lamb’s quarters, and maitake mushrooms! Growing, foraging, and sharing food, as well as helping others connect to the land around them, enriches Bodhi’s life with community, purpose and fulfillment.

To continue exploring Bodhi’s journey and learn more about ethical foraging, wild foods, and building a deeper relationship with the landscapes around us, visit the full Meet a Forager feature on the Farmers Footprint website.

🌱

Farmers plant more than seeds. Every season, they make decisions today for a harvest they cannot yet see. They tend the ...
09/22/2026

Farmers plant more than seeds. Every season, they make decisions today for a harvest they cannot yet see. They tend the soil, care for their animals and ecosystems, experiment, learn and keep showing up for the future they believe is possible.

They are seeding hope every day.

At Farmer’s Footprint, we support farmers putting organic and regenerative practices into action, share what they’re learning and make knowledge freely accessible so more people can see what is possible and participate in building a healthier food future.

A recurring gift is one way to stand alongside that work.
Make a recurring gift of $25 or more per month this September and receive a Hope Grows Here tote bag as our thank-you.

Your monthly support helps sustain the farmers, stories, education and resources that are helping build a food system where healthy soil grows nourishing food, farmers can thrive while caring for the land, and healthy ecosystems can sustain generations to come.

One small choice, repeated each month, can help carry this work forward, season after season.

Help hope grow. Start a recurring gift today.

🌱

There’s something quietly powerful about watching a seed become a plant in your own hands. Learn how to start your own s...
09/22/2026

There’s something quietly powerful about watching a seed become a plant in your own hands.

Learn how to start your own seeds at home, from choosing the right soil to knowing when your seedlings are ready for the garden.

Watch the full video on our website (link in bio), and explore more from our Grow Your Own Food series while you’re there.

🌱

There’s something quietly powerful about watching a seed become a plant in your own hands. Learn how to start your own s...
09/17/2026

There’s something quietly powerful about watching a seed become a plant in your own hands. Learn how to start your own seeds at home, from choosing the right soil to knowing when your seedlings are ready for the garden.

Watch the full video on our website (link in bio), and explore more from our Grow Your Own Food series while you’re there.

🌱

Hope is something we can share.A farmer plants a seed. Someone shares what they’ve learned. A story travels from one tab...
09/17/2026

Hope is something we can share.

A farmer plants a seed.
Someone shares what they’ve learned.
A story travels from one table to another.
A person chooses to support the work already underway.
Each act creates another possibility.
And for the next four days, your support can multiply too.

A generous donor is matching every donation to Farmer’s Footprint, up to $50,000.

Your gift helps us support farmers putting regenerative practices into action, share what they’re learning and make knowledge accessible so more people can see what is possible: that the choices we make about how we grow food can help regenerate our world.

Give today and your donation will go twice as far.
Four days. One shared hope. Up to $50,000 in matched support.

Link in bio.
🌱

What if we made a little more room for hope around the table?We created the Hopeful Hosting Guide as an invitation to ga...
09/16/2026

What if we made a little more room for hope around the table?

We created the Hopeful Hosting Guide as an invitation to gather the people you love, break bread and make space for conversations about the food future we want to create.

Inside, you’ll find conversation starters, hosting tips, recipes, playlist ideas and simple ways to make your gathering feel thoughtful and welcoming.

Host a dinner, a picnic, a potluck, a morning tea or simply bring a few friends around your kitchen table. Then ask the question at the heart of it all:

“What gives you hope about our food future?”

Comment HOSTING and we’ll send you our Hopeful Hosting Guide so you can gather your people in the name of hope.
And when you do, tag Farmer’s Footprint. We’d love to see where hope gathers next. ❤️

🌱

Biome Collective was created as a place to bring the regenerative movement into closer connection.A space where people a...
09/14/2026

Biome Collective was created as a place to bring the regenerative movement into closer connection.

A space where people across food, health, and land could learn from each other, share what they are seeing, and take part in something larger than themselves.

Today, that space opens further.
Biome Collective is now available on desktop.

With more room to read, to follow conversations as they evolve, and to engage in a way that feels more considered. It becomes a place you can spend time in, and find belonging.
You will find farmers, doctors, educators, and community members sharing knowledge shaped by lived experience. You will find questions being asked, ideas being explored, and pathways beginning to take form.

And it has been built with intention. Your privacy is respected. Your attention is not monetized. This space remains ad free.
If you have been looking for a place to go deeper, to connect across disciplines, or to better understand the systems shaping our food and health, you will find it here.

Now on Desktop and Mobile.
Find your place in Biome Collective.
Link in Bio.

🌱

Address

9450 SW Gemini Drive PMB 51154
Beaverton, OR
97008

Website

,

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Farmer's Footprint posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Farmer's Footprint:

Shortcuts

Share

Category