Interior ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Farm Forum

2027 Interior ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Farm Forum

Date TBD

Fairbanks 

 

The Interior ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥ Farm Forum is a two-day event designed to connect local farmers with other farmers and with the resources they need to succeed. If you're an interior farmer, producer, market gardener or thinking about becoming one, this event is for you! 

This forum will offer a mix of formal presentations and time for sharing ideas and knowledge. It will include facilitated discussion of community needs such as shared infrastructure, equipment transportation, processing, access to supplies and funding opportunities, including grants, affordable loans and writing assistance. 

Read the 2025 Farm Forum report from the Fairbanks Economic Development Corporation.

Check out the 2025 agenda here

White peony flowers
Greenhouse with vibrant green vegetables
Red beets with long stalks
White sheep looking at the camera

Exhibitors and vendors

Tables for exhibitors and vendors are available at $100 for non-profit groups and $150 for for-profit businesses. These funds will be used to give local farmers free soil sample analysis from Fairbanks Soil and Water Conservation District. If you're interested in a table, please email Mel Sikes at mel.fswcd@gmail.com.

 

Contact Us

If you're interested in joining the planning committee, have an idea for a presentation or want to reach out with questions, fill out the form below.

 

 

Thanks to our planning meeting sponsors:

Fairbanks Farm Access LLC
KMP Logo
Jo's Table ÀÖ»¢Ö±²¥
Fairbanks Economic Development Corporation logo
Fairbanks Soil and Water Conservation District logo
Institute of Agriculture Natural Resources & Extension

 

 

Logo for AgWest farm credit

 

Ursa major distilling est. 2012 in front of mountains

 

 

Funding for this forum was made possible by a grant/ cooperative agreement from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Marketing Service. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the USDA