CT NOFA > Winter Conference 2026

Winter Conference 2026

Nominations for the 2026 Bill Duesing ‘Organic Living on the Earth’ Award Now Open

Each year, at our winter conference, CT NOFA confers the Bill Duesing Organic Living on the Earth award to a notable individual who or group which exemplifies the life mission of our founder, Bill Duesing, to improve and enrich our world through organic advocacy and practices. Nominees for this award are suggested by our community – that’s you!
Read More

Request for Workshop Proposals for CT NOFA’s 2026 Winter Conference

The CT NOFA Winter Conference educational slate of workshops is made possible thanks to the interest and enthusiasm of our knowledgeable community members. Are you an expert on a topic that would be of interest to conference attendees? We’d love to hear from you.
Read More

Call for Exhibitors at CT NOFA’s 2026 Winter Conference

Does your business or organization offer products or services that would be of interest to our conference attendees? Then join us at CT NOFA's 44th annual Winter Conference on March 7, 2026 to connect with 300+ farmers, home gardeners, and organic advocates from across the region.
Read More

Support the Organic Agriculture Movement – Become a Winter Conference Sponsor!

The organic agriculture movement may not be a new phenomena, but it is a vital one. Help support that movement by becoming a sponsor of our 2026 Winter Conference. In addition to helping us continue the fight for organic agriculture, you’ll enjoy numerous benefits leading up to and at the conference.
Read More

2026 CT NOFA Winter Conference Slated for March 7

We're excited to announce that our 44th annual winter conference will be taking place March 7, 2026, at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. It will be proceeded by 3 days of virtual workshops, March 3-5. Tickets are available now!
Read More

A More Organic Future for Connecticut Starts with You

Earlier this year, CT NOFA faced a critical funding crossroads. Well into our budgeted programming for the year, we faced sudden and substantial cuts to federally funded programming that constituted the majority of our work for 2025. But then, something moving happened.
Read More