Building community and healthy agroecosystems at Eden Hall Farm

Join us in fostering community-led agroecosystems in Southwestern Pennsyvania.

What do we do?

Eden Hall Farm builds and strengthens connections between our growing spaces and academics. We produce thousands of pounds for our campus cafeterias, culinary courses, community meals, and food pantries on and off campus. Our impact reaches beyond Eden Hall, building research and educational projects with farmers, seed keepers, and other food system practitioners in the region.

Woman crouching in a farm field holding freshly harvested potatoes, smiling. In the background, two people are working in the field, one digging and the other standing with a garden tool, with a vegetable garden and trees behind them.

What do we do on the farm?

We foster multiple access points for education, research, and collaboration to serve the Falk School's mission alongside student and community goals.

  • Two students seedling planting in trays inside a greenhouse, one smiling and wearing a USMC hoodie, the other smiling and making a peace sign, with gardening supplies around them.

    Research

    From Community-Based Research to biochar trials, Eden Hall Farm co-creates research projects to meet the direct interests and needs of our stakeholders.

  • A woman giving a presentation on harvesting, with a large screen showing images of tomatoes and peppers being harvested.

    Education

    We offer courses, workshops, student employment, internship, and capstone opportunities that allow students to explore the Living Learning Lab of Eden Hall Farm.

  • Two young people harvesting vegetables from a garden, with freshly pulled carrots in crates and a bucket on a patio.

    Production

    With over 5 acres of certified organic land, we produce thousands of pounds of vegetables, mushrooms and fruit a year, along with hundreds of pounds of maple syrup and honey.

Our Stories