It is time to start or update your listing with CT NOFA and CT DoAg’s Farm and Food Guide.
July 15, 2021
Farmers and Market Masters: It is the time to start or update your listing with CT NOFA and CT DoAg’s Farm and Food Guide.
Click here to update the map with your farm or farmer’s market listing, include available products, CSA information, and other important farm and farm store information for the public.
Your listing will appear as part of the celebration of CT farms on CTGrown.org
CT NOFA’s Farm and Food Guide is about our nourishment, body, and spirit, from Connecticut’s abundant and diverse farmland. Each spring, we pore over the entries, discovering new farms and revisiting the happy memories of old friends, barns, and fields we have fallen in love with over the years. The Farm and Food Guide is a reference, but it is also the story of our state, the story of our food, and the story of countless boots on the ground making daily contributions to the betterment of our communities.
Enjoy getting to know the Northeast Organic Farming Association of Connecticut’s family of farmers, landscapers, members, and advocates. Cultivate your own commitment to an organic Connecticut by choosing locally grown food, visiting farm-to-table restaurants, supporting artisanal food and beverage makers, and practicing organic land care. Your membership makes you a vital part of protecting our food and farms for future generations.
Recent Posts
CT NOFA Launches Equipment Share Program
CT NOFA is proud to announce the launch of our Equipment Share Program. In partnership with The Hickories in Ridgefield, Connecticut, this program aims to provide both commercial farmers and home gardeners free access to both specialized equipment and expertise in a shared environment. Equipment Share days at The Hickories will include free soil analysis, seed winnowing services, nut cleaning, compost tea brewing workshops, and much more.
Advocacy News: May 2026
The Good News: CT Senator Chris Murphy has introduced a bill (bipartisan and bicameral) to increase funding for Agricultural Management Assistance to $30 million and to expand the eligible uses for these funds to include “soil health improvements, composting, implementing organic farming, and food safety certification in addition to existing authorized uses such as water management structure and soil erosion control.” Let’s thank Senator Murphy for introducing this bill!
The Bad News: The Farm Bill passed the House of Representatives on April 30, despite 320 food, farm, and conservation organizations, including CT NOFA, voicing our opposition to a bill that does not fix SNAP, does not support new and beginning farmers, and does not adequately support conservation programs or organic agriculture. Now it goes to the Senate and we need to urge both of Connecticut’s Senators to reject this Farm Bill.