COMMON MAPS
Map version new-york activity top-down
MCP Main site Contact
Menu
↑ parent activity group ·
research dossier

UNADILLA COMMUNITY FARM EDUCATION CENTER INC

West Edmeston, NY · EIN 850556763 · Form 990 · FY2025 · NTEE K99 · Food, Agriculture & Nutrition · Small ($100K-$1M)
revenue
$371K
expenses
$102K
net assets
$314K
employees
0
volunteers
77
program ratio
93%
mission · from form 990

Primary exempt purpose: Educational. Unadilla Community Farm Education Center Inc's mission is to showcase and teach climate-resilient agriculture while increasing food access and access to herbalism for low-income, low-access communities. As a member of USDA's Conservation Stewardship Program and the first Otsego County recipient of New York State's Climate Resilient Farming program, we showcase a diversity of USDA NRCS recommended conservation practices. We run a variety of education and training programs on sustainable agriculture. We also help to increase food access and access to herbalism by donating 100% of our produce to food pantries, mutual aid groups, and herbal clinics, which in 2025 amounted to $109,182.42 worth of produce distributed to 27 partner organizations. By increasing the amount of fresh produce available for low-income, low-access communities, we both improve health and nutrition for communities in need and reduce family food budgets.

profile · synthesized from sources

Unadilla Community Farm Education Center Inc is a New York-based nonprofit that advances climate-resilient agriculture and increases access to fresh produce and herbal medicine for low-income communities. The organization grows and donates nutrient-dense food and medicinal herbs through partnerships with food pantries and herbal clinics across Central New York and beyond. It also provides education on sustainable farming practices and participates in federal conservation programs.

irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2025

What they reported doing

  1. #1 primary $39K
    Unadilla Community Farm Education Center Inc's Food Access Program consists of partnerships with local food pantries across Central New York to provide free nutrient-dense fruits, vegetables, and culinary herbs for their clients. Our nonprofit is located in, and serves communities in, USDA designated low-income, low-access, urban & rural food deserts. Feedback from the food pantry partners that we work with across the region indicates that they are under increased pressure to address rising food insecurity, which has been exacerbated by the pandemic, inflation, and recent SNAP cuts. Pantry partners frequently share with us that there is a lack of fresh produce available to their clients, and that some fresh produce programs that were available as a result of COVID relief funding have since dried up. By increasing the amount of high-quality fresh produce available to their clients, we can both improve nutrition for food insecure communities and reduce their family food budgets, freeing up family funds for other needs. In 2025, the Food Access Program delivered free produce to 15 food pantry partners across Central New York State, donating produce valued at $45,814.40. Our food pantry partners then distributed our produce to an estimated 7,078 people, based on the estimates of our food pantry partners on how many people they serve on a regular basis. The Food Access Program incurred $32,902.09 in programmatic expenses during 2025.
  2. #2 $38K
    Unadilla Community Farm Education Center Inc's Herbal Aid Program grows and delivers free, fresh medicinal herbs to mutual aid groups, free herbal clinics, and community apothecaries to increase herbal health access, particularly for economically disadvantaged and marginalized communities. Our herbal aid partners fill an important gap by providing free herbal health services to low-income and uninsured people who would otherwise fall through the cracks in the U.S. healthcare system. Additionally, distributing free herbal medicine to marginalized communities serves to reclaim plant medicine traditions that have been historically erased by the for-profit pharmaceutical industry. We provide fresh medicinal herbs to our herbal aid partners at no cost, including free delivery within a 90 minute radius of the farm and free shipping via priority mail in insulated coolers to preserve freshness. Our partners then utilize our herb donations to provide free herbal services including health & wellness consultations, internal and external herbal preparations, and supplies for home medicine making, particularly for low-income, BIPOC, unhoused, and immigrant communities. In 2025, we donated medicinal herbs valued at $55,338.87 to 12 herbal clinics located in New York State, Pennsylvania, Vermont, North Carolina, and Georgia. Our herbal aid partners then distributed our herbs and derivative herbal products to an estimated 1,427 people, based on the estimates of our herbal aid partners on how many people they serve on a regular basis. The Herbal Aid Program incurred $31,733.14 in programmatic expenses during 2025.
named programs · 2 · from sources

What they call their work

Food Access Program
Partners with food pantries across Central New York to provide free nutrient-dense fruits, vegetables, and culinary herbs to clients in USDA-designated food deserts. In 2025, donated produce valued at $45,814.40 to 15 partners, serving an estimated 7,078 people.
Herbal Aid Program
Grows and delivers free fresh medicinal herbs to mutual aid groups, free herbal clinics, and community apothecaries in multiple states. In 2025, donated herbs valued at $55,338.87 to 12 partners, serving an estimated 1,427 people.
activities · 3 groups

What they do

  • Agricultural Training and Education Programs 1 activity
    • Demonstrating conservation practices on farm
      Demonstrates USDA NRCS recommended conservation practices on its farm to promote sustainable agriculture.
  • Food Distribution and Hunger Relief 1 activity
    • Distributing fresh produce to food-insecure communities
      Distributes fresh produce to increase food access and nutrition for low-income, low-access communities. In 2025, delivered free produce valued at $45,814.40 to 15 food pantry partners in Central New York State, reaching an estimated 7,078 people.
  • Uncategorized 1 activity
    • Donating medicinal herbs to herbal clinics
      Donated medicinal herbs valued at $55,338.87 to 12 herbal clinics across five states in 2025, reaching an estimated 1,427 people.
financials · form 990 · fy2025
revenue
Total revenue$371K
Contributions & grants$369K99%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$2K1%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$102K
Program expenses93%
Admin / overhead7%
Fundraising1%
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineProfessional Fees
balance sheet
Total assets$314K
Cash$314K
Investments$0
Liabilities$0
Net assets$314K
Liquid reserves36.8 mo
3 years on record · 2023–2025 · YoY revenue +219.0%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2025

Who runs it

board members · 3
  • Alex Stewart — Board President and Treasurer
  • Amber Johnson — Secretary
  • Isaac Supernovich — Vice President
relationships · 1

Who they work with

  • USDA Government — Member of USDA's Conservation Stewardship Program
strategies · 2

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.