Community Supported Agriculture provides a connection between local growers and community members. Community members can purchase a “share” of food produced by growers and receive periodic deliveries of goods. There are many benefits associated with operating a CSA, including upfront payment and guaranteed business at the beginning of the season.

Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), one type of direct marketing, consists of a community of individuals who pledge support to a farm operation so that the farmland becomes, either legally or spiritually, the community's farm, with the growers and consumers providing mutual support and sharing the risks and benefits of food production.

CSA (short for Community Supported Agriculture) is a way to buy local food directly from a farmer. As a CSA member, you will purchase a "share" of a farm's harvest in advance. This upfront investment provides farmers with much-needed capital to cover the costs of seeds, equipment, and labor before the growing season begins.

Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) is a model of food production and distribution that connects farmers directly with consumers, fostering local economies and promoting sustainable agricultural practices.

Community Supported Agriculture, or CSAs, is a setup where consumers connect directly with a farm and buy shares of the season's harvest. Typically, you buy into a CSA in the spring, purchasing crops upfront for weekly or bi-weekly pickups during the entire season.