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We bet you’ll agree that we’ve got a lot of moving parts to keep track of here at Goosefoot. This may help!

From Seed to Stomach: Students Growing Their Own Food

Goosefoot helps educate children and cultivate community through funding of the South Whidbey School Farm program.

Bayview Community Hall

Owned by the community, for the community

Call for Artists: Art for All

Goosefoot is looking for artists to participate in the 3rd annual Under $100 Art Show

Call for Artists: Art for All

Goosefoot is looking for artists to participate in the 2nd annual Under $100 Art Show

Towards Becoming an Anti-Racist Organization: Local Action to Take Today

"They did not know beautiful plants grow from blackened soil." -Black Seed Farm GoFundMe We must call attention this month to a devastating arson event affecting members of the BIPOC community working on increasing access to local food. Black Seed Farms was in the process of installing a hydroponic growing system on their South Whidbey farm when $250,000 worth of donated equipment was destroyed on July 19. Just 12 hours earlier, their team had transported truckloads of heavy equipment to the site from Kent, with plans to get the system up and running as soon as possible.

Art with a Message: Teens’ responses to the world around them

On view through May 26, 2024

High school student artist's were asked to respond to the world around them and here's what how they replied

2023 Annual Report

2023 was a big year of transitions for Goosefoot. We said goodbye to some long-time staff members, grew the organization to tackle new projects, and made some major improvements to Bayview properties.

Goosefoot News, Arts & Events

Enjoy live music. Discover new artists. Celebrate Mardi Gras and Earth Day. See what’s happening at Bayview here!

Board & Staff

Goosefoot appreciates the trust placed in us by so many in our community!

Monthly Readings & Resources from Goosefoot’s Anti-Racism Task Force: Should We Celebrate Black History Month?

February is Black History Month. Founded in 1926 as Black History Week, the idea was to provide resources and focus for American teachers to discuss often erased, overlooked, and forgotten history.