Our Programs

For over 25 years, Glynwood Center for Regional Food and Farming has been a leader in building a resilient and equitable food system in New York’s Hudson Valley. Through four interconnected strategies, we strengthen our region’s food system while serving as a national model for transformative, regionally-based solutions.

Two farmers tend to orange grain feeders in a grassy field. A farm dog and flock of turkeys can be seen in the background.

Core Strategies

Our strategic approaches are not standalone efforts, but a dynamic, interwoven framework that collectively advances our vision of a resilient and equitable regional food system. By incorporating all four strategies into every one of our programs, we create comprehensive solutions that amplify our impact across the agricultural landscape.

  • An illustration of a hand holding a golden beet.

    Training and Supporting the Next Generation of Farmers

    Glynwood provides farmers with direct resources to ensure long-term success. We train new farmers and provide many educational opportunities on regenerative agriculture in relation to a regional food system. 

  • An illustration of two outstretched hands. One is hold a radish and the other, a tomato.

    Increasing Food Access and Equity

    We work with farmers and community partners to make regional food more accessible to everyone in our communities and set an example for food access programs nationwide. 

  • An illustration of a hand holding a braided bunch of garlic.

    Cultivating Climate Resilient Solutions

    We demonstrate agricultural practices that cultivate healthy soils, crops, pasture and livestock to produce nutritious food; minimize our need for inputs and our production of waste; and help us mitigate the effects of and our contribution to the climate crisis.

  • An illustration of a hand holding a bunch of rainbow carrots.

    Fostering Markets and Movements to Improve Regional Resilience

    Glynwood creates and fosters professional communities who, together, are building markets and movements. The goals of this work is to increase the market viability of farming in the Hudson Valley, establish a food culture that is closely tied to agriculture, increase biocultural diversity, and advance social justice in the regional food system. 

Below is our current roster of initiatives.