Supported by charitable gifts of all sizes, Farm2Veteran is working to make our operation more efficient and our impact on veterans more significant.
How to Support
Expanding to Even Greener Pastures
Farm2Veteran started as Fulcrum Farm with just 28 chickens. Today our farm is home to a greenhouse, a garden and more than 250 animals and has become one of the most efficient, sustainable and ethically-managed farms in the country producing better-than-organic meat and produce. And Farm2Veteran is one-of-a-kind in that 100 percent of what we produce is donated to help feed veterans in need. We’re able to do this important work because of the generous support of donors like you.
Now, we’re setting out to quadruple our impact. Farm2Veteran is working to expand. Help us reach our goal of $250,000 through a donation today!
What We’ve Achieved
Farm2Veteran is expanding rapidly, and with your help, we can continue to play a central role in the lives of veterans. Here are six ways we’ve grown in the short time since our founding:
Why We’re Different.
Farm2Veteran works to balance efficiency with sustainability, occupying a unique space in the agricultural industry. We strive to be the most efficient operation possible so that we can funnel our money, time and energy into helping veterans. However, we also are creating products that are a cut above the industry standard by focusing on providing our animals with high quality of life.
Food Donated
Every ounce of our food goes to veterans in need.
Acres Used
We only use 15 of our current 60 acres to make our farm as efficient as possible.
Pesticides Farmed
We never use herbicides, pesticides, antibiotics or hormones in the farming process.
WE DON’T JUST FARM.
WE SERVE.
Veterans are nearly twice as likely to lack access to nutritious food than the general population. At Farm2Veteran, we believe that to support the general well-being of our veterans, we must first help them overcome struggles with food insecurity. We provide veterans with free, better-than-organic meals from our farm in the hopes that it gives them the strength they need to find fulfillment again in their daily lives.
