About Little loaves farm:
Little Loaves Farm seeks to grow great food while caring for creation. We are a family farm, a collaboration of the talents, enthusiasm, and hard work of Jerremie, Rita, Emily, Joseph, Stephen, and Michael. We wouldn't get our crops in, or harvests off if it wasn't for a wonderful and loving group of friends, extended family, and volunteers.
Jerremie and Rita have been growing for more than two decades in Alberta and are happy to be caring for the land and its occupants (both wild and domestic) just North of Sundre, Alberta. The farm is a mix of pasture, annual crops, and wood lot. The knob and kettle site and mixed pasture and woodland with views to the Rockies in the West and over looking Sundre to the South is a perfect place to spend one's days.
We take a chemical free holistic approach to growing. Our goal is to extend grace to creation and increase shalom, the flourishing of all life. This means paying attention the relationships between our yaks, our pastures, and all the wild spaces and creatures (from macro to micro). We always try to ask ourselves how a new practice, technique, or tool will promote right relationships. We engaged in multiple sustainability projects and have started the long process of restoring our woodlot and the essential understory habitat.
Speaking of right relationships we have been blessed with fantastic collaborators and partners. Sarah, Marcus, Sam, and Boaz of Happiness By The Acre are an incredible support. They host our yak products on our webstore and do the deliveries. They also have incredible eggs, the duck eggs are to die for.
We have also partnered with the Primates World Relief and Development Fund and the Canadian Food Grains Bank to support global food security. We have been blessed with beautiful land and ridiculous plenty, and we believe a little farm and a little faith can come together to feed the multitudes.
Finally it would be remiss of us not to acknowledge the land we live in, on, and by the traditional territories of the Treaty 7 region in Southern Alberta, including the Stoney Nakoda, Tsuut’ina First Nation, and the Blackfoot Confederacy. That while our family is tied to Scotland, Ukraine, and China, we have in the past, and continue today, individually, and corporately, to profit by the broken relationships and diminishment of shalom in these lands. In response we strive with both patience and zeal to find new ways to only take what is offered and increase shalom in all creation.
Jerremie and Rita have been growing for more than two decades in Alberta and are happy to be caring for the land and its occupants (both wild and domestic) just North of Sundre, Alberta. The farm is a mix of pasture, annual crops, and wood lot. The knob and kettle site and mixed pasture and woodland with views to the Rockies in the West and over looking Sundre to the South is a perfect place to spend one's days.
We take a chemical free holistic approach to growing. Our goal is to extend grace to creation and increase shalom, the flourishing of all life. This means paying attention the relationships between our yaks, our pastures, and all the wild spaces and creatures (from macro to micro). We always try to ask ourselves how a new practice, technique, or tool will promote right relationships. We engaged in multiple sustainability projects and have started the long process of restoring our woodlot and the essential understory habitat.
Speaking of right relationships we have been blessed with fantastic collaborators and partners. Sarah, Marcus, Sam, and Boaz of Happiness By The Acre are an incredible support. They host our yak products on our webstore and do the deliveries. They also have incredible eggs, the duck eggs are to die for.
We have also partnered with the Primates World Relief and Development Fund and the Canadian Food Grains Bank to support global food security. We have been blessed with beautiful land and ridiculous plenty, and we believe a little farm and a little faith can come together to feed the multitudes.
Finally it would be remiss of us not to acknowledge the land we live in, on, and by the traditional territories of the Treaty 7 region in Southern Alberta, including the Stoney Nakoda, Tsuut’ina First Nation, and the Blackfoot Confederacy. That while our family is tied to Scotland, Ukraine, and China, we have in the past, and continue today, individually, and corporately, to profit by the broken relationships and diminishment of shalom in these lands. In response we strive with both patience and zeal to find new ways to only take what is offered and increase shalom in all creation.