The Haki Farmers Collective was formed by our co-founders’ as a continuation of the work started by our elders who called the valleys of Kandara, Kenya home. Here in the Coast Salish territories we continue to build alongside those who cherish their ancestral foodways.
Both monetary and in-kind donations are needed to support our work, including our community education events and the upkeep of our farms. Visit our donation page to learn more.
Get your hands dirty with us! There are many opportunities to volunteer with Haki and we always need extra help on the farm.
Haki means Justice in Swahili. Haki Farmers collective seeks to bolster and reincorporate traditional and inherently sustainable farming knowledge that is present in our migrant and indigenous communities. By holding close decolonization frameworks, Haki seeks to encourage peoples affected by the history of settler colonialism, including Indigenous peoples and Black peoples, to reclaim life-giving knowledge of sustainable farming and plant medicine creation.
Haki means Justice in Swahili. Haki Farmers collective seeks to bolster and reincorporate traditional and inherently sustainable farming knowledge that is present in our migrant and indigenous communities.
By holding close decolonization frameworks, Haki seeks to encourage people of color, including Indigenous peoples, Immigrants and Black peoples, to reclaim life-giving knowledge of truly sustainable farming and plant medicine creation.