For over three decades, EcoFarm’s flagship event has brought food system stakeholders together for education, networking and celebration. With over 60 workshops featuring prominent speakers on the latest advances in agricultural techniques, marketing strategies, research and other important food system issues, along with organic meals and lively entertainment, the EcoFarm Conference is the largest sustainable agriculture gathering in the western United States.


Art by Sarah Rabkin


Conference registration will open November 1, 2010. Sign up now if you would like to be mailed an EcoFarm Conference Registration Agenda.


EcoFarm Conference January 26 - 29, 2011
Asilomar in Pacific Grove, Calif.

Workshop and Speaker Suggestions are in and the EcoFarm Conference Planning Committee is reviewing them. Thank you to everyone who submitted suggestions. You will be hearing back from us in September.

Sponsor EcoFarm in 2011

Sponsorship is significantly more than advertising. It is a relationship of mutual endorsement and benefits. EcoFarm is proud to convey our sponsors’ messages, because you offer essential and beneficial goods and services to the businesses and people who are the EcoFarm community. Likewise, your sponsorship demonstrates your belief that EcoFarm – the conference and the organization – is a valuable source of information for the people you value most: farmers, suppliers, workers, educators, researchers, policy makers, opinion leaders, and the consumers who support the movement and the industry.

Please email Poppy Davis is you would like to Sponsor EcoFarm.

Sponsor EcoFarm.pdf
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Hosting and Advertising at EcoFarm.pdf
Conference Sponsor Reply Form
Conference Sponsor Advertising Reply Form

 

 

Artist Sarah Rabkin

Sarah Rabkin (sarahjuniper@baymoon.com) is an artist, writer, and freelance editor. She recently worked as an interviewer and editor for Cultivating a Movement, an oral history series about organic farming and sustainable agriculture on California's central coast. The series--including photos, transcripts, audio clips, and other resources--was produced by the UC Santa Cruz Library Regional History Project, and is available at http://library.ucsc.edu/reg-hist/cultiv/home. Sarah is currently helping edit a book of excerpts from the oral histories, available from UC Press in 2011. She teaches writing and literature courses in UCSC's environmental studies department, and leads summer writing and illustrated-journal workshops. Her essay collection What I Learned at Bug Camp is due out from Juniper Lake Press in Spring 2011.