Youth Farm and Market ProjectClosed
Closed
Youth Farm and Market ProjectClosed
Closed
Youth Farm and Market ProjectClosed
Closed
Programs
Closed
This organization closed in 2025. It filed a final 990 indicating termination and no longer appears as active in IRS records, as it is absent from the EO Business Master File and Pub78 List.
Youth Engagement and Urban Agriculture
Youth Farm engaged over 750 youth annually across the Twin Cities, providing hands-on experiences in urban agriculture, food systems, and leadership. Through growing season programs, school-year activities, and community events, Youth Farm fosters youth engagement, leadership development, and a deep connection to local food systems.- 22 Project LEAD youth (ages 14-18) employed and participating in career and youth development programming.- 9 Farm Stewards (young adults) employed and engaged in career development.- 275 students involved in school-based programs, including recess activities, partnerships with classes/teachers, and school-wide events (e.g., plant distribution and school BBQs).- 150 youth engaged in community-based programs, including cooking and gardening classes and other partnership opportunities.- 9,200 seedlings grown and distributed through our greenhouse which resulted in hundreds of pounds of food free of distributed to our target communities.- 350 community members participating in community gardens and events.- 11 farm/garden spaces managed or co-managed by Youth Farm.- 20 community partners engaged.- 6-8 partner schools involved.Program Service Outcomes:Seed to Plate knowledge1) 100% of youth in our programs reported increased access to and consumption of fresh produce among youth.2) 95% of youth that served reported increased skills and knowledge about healthy, seasonal eating and cookingLeadership:1) 85% of youth reported increased/gained critical thinking, decision making, problem solving, project and program management, facilitation, evaluation, job skills2)85% reported they gained community organizing and partnership development skills 3) 85% reported increased resistance skills, self-esteem, sense of belonging, positive view of personal future, sense of purpose, and personal power 4)85% reported increased core competencies in youth development (FS) and increased equitable access to experiential STE(A)M education opportunities for youth5) 90% reported increased social emotional skills, cultural responsiveness, ability to navigate intergenerational relationships, role modeling/mentoring skills6) 90% reported increased knowledge of and ability to access neighborhood resourcesGeographiesNot indicatedDatesOct 1, 2023 – Sep 30, 2024Source990No causes providedNo populations provided–$619.2K
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