since 2014
Plainsong Farm
Not verified by Bhumi. This farm's practices have not been independently verified. Product claims are based on publicly available information and have not been confirmed.
Support the Farm's work -Donate Here We seek to demonstrate what is possible by experimenting towards a healing practice of Christian faith fully integrated with the care of Creation. Here, people grow food, and we see God growing people. We're right here...and wherever you are. Twelve acres, two houses, historic barns, and many seeds for the future (including weed seeds and invasives, we’re not perfect) are located twenty minutes north of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our experiential programs for all ages take place right here, in the Rogue River sub-watershed of the Lower Grand River watershed. We're named for a tradition of sung prayer practiced by Benedictine communities who make vows to care for one place for a lifetime. We find that inspiring. As an organization affiliated with the Episcopal Church, it's also part of our heritage.If you can, come to the farm! If you can’t, you can still be involved, wherever you are. Nurya, Mike and Bethany begin to dream together of how Plainsong Farm could come to life. Mike and Bethany move to the property and begin to turn it into a productive farm for the first time since the 80's. Plainsong holds the first on-farm worship services and we visit our inspiration organization, Adamah Farm. Faith Lands/Church Lands gatherings connect land access professionals and religious leaders nationally for the first time. On the farm, an ecumenical community begins by growing heirloom wheat for communion bread together. Plainsong Farm becomes a separately incorporated non-profit organization. Our first young adult residents are with us for eleven weeks. We start a local Good News Gardens program in response to the pandemic. The young adult program becomes part of Episcopal Service Corps. A new website and logo mark our maturity and capacity to contribute to the wider movement of Christians seeking healing and justice through food and agriculture. Plainsong Farm's board of directors purchases the 12 acres and two houses on a seller-financed mortgage. Nurya steps down as Executive Director and the board agrees to a new shared leadership model with Emily, Katharine and Mike as Co-Directors.
Support the Farm's work -Donate Here We seek to demonstrate what is possible by experimenting towards a healing practice of Christian faith fully integrated with the care of Creation. Here, people grow food, and we see God growing people. Twelve acres, two houses, historic barns, and many seeds for the future (including weed seeds and invasives, we’re not perfect) are located twenty minutes north of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Our experiential programs for all ages take place right here, in the Rogue River sub-watershed of the Lower Grand River watershed. We're named for a tradition of sung prayer practiced by Benedictine communities who make vows to care for one place for a lifetime. We find that inspiring. As an organization affiliated with the Episcopal Church, it's also part of our heritage.If you can, come to the farm! If you can’t, you can still be involved, wherever you are. Nurya, Mike and Bethany begin to dream together of how Plainsong Farm could come to life. Mike and Bethany move to the property and begin to turn it into a productive farm for the first time since the 80's. Plainsong holds the first on-farm worship services and we visit our inspiration organization, Adamah Farm. Faith Lands/Church Lands gatherings connect land access professionals and religious leaders nationally for the first time. On the farm, an ecumenical community begins by growing heirloom wheat for communion bread together. Plainsong Farm becomes a separately incorporated non-profit organization. Our first young adult residents are with us for eleven weeks. We start a local Good News Gardens program in response to the pandemic. The young adult program becomes part of Episcopal Service Corps. A new website and logo mark our maturity and capacity to contribute to the wider movement of Christians seeking healing and justice through food and agriculture. Plainsong Farm's board of directors purchases the 12 acres and two houses on a seller-financed mortgage. Nurya steps down as Executive Director and the board agrees to a new shared leadership model with Emily, Katharine and Mike as Co-Directors.
Meet Nurya, Mike, Bethany, Emily, Katharine
Farm Owner · Since 2014
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Practices
Farm since 2014