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We Help the Farm-to-Consumer Legal Defense Fund

People often ask "what's the difference between the Farm-to-Consumer Legal Defense fund and the Farm-to-Consumer Foundation?"

We aid the efforts of the Legal Defense Fund.

The Farm-to-Consumer Foundation (FTCF) is a sister organization to the Farm-to-Consumer Legal Defense Fund (www.FTCLDF.org), providing the educational services that complement the Fund’s work. The FTCF has applied for 501(c)(3) status from the IRS. Contributions to the FTCF are tax deductible.

Through the generosity of many donors, the Farm-to-Consumer Foundation is able to offer scholarships to farmers with specific needs.  Please understand that, because of our limited funding base, we are not able to offer assistance with every financial need.  If your farm has had a financial crisis due to government harassment, please send us an email at info@farmtoconsumerfoundation.org to explain your circumstances. 

Our scholarships are designed to help farmers who are committed to sustainable farming methods and who have demonstrable financial needs.

A minimal percentage of  donations are used to cover support costs.


 

“One must know not just how to accept a gift, but with what grace to share it.” Maya Angelou

Through the generosity of many donors, the Farm-to-Consumer Foundation is able to offer scholarships to farmers with specific needs. Please understand that, because of our limited funding base, we are not able to offer assistance with every financial need.

 If your farm has had a financial crisis due to government harassment, please send us an email to explain your circumstances.

Our scholarships are designed to help farmers who are committed to sustainable farming methods and who have demonstrable financial needs.

Kids Feed Calves

California Bureaucrats Attack Organic Pastures Dairy.

See our Call to Action.

Organic Pastures Dairy

If the National Animal Identification System (NAIS) is made mandatory, anyone who owns even one horse, chicken, cow, pig, sheep, goat, or any other livestock or poultry, will have to:

• Register their premises with the state and federal government;

• Identify each animal, in most cases with electronic identification;

• Report “events” to a government-accessible database within 24 hours, including every dead or missing animal, private sales, and regional shows.

Learn more now.

Charles Walters said...

"Our era of a toxic fix for every farm is bound to pass. Bad science and big business await the vengeance they so richly deserve. Always, man proposes and God disposes."

"Dung Beetles" - Charles Walters

Round Mountain