Our Vision
LIFE LOOKS DIFFERENT HERE
When we talk about Project Farmland, we envision a community where:
- The focus is a home on productive land and meaningful use, not simply a larger yard
- Residents utilize shared greenhouses and orchards
- Experience true community at The Barn for gatherings and mentorship
- Kids learn where food actually comes from
- Weekends are spent harvesting or learning as a family and growing together
From thoughtfully designed tiny homes to larger one-acre-plus farmsteads, we’re creating a range of options so different families — young couples, growing families, empty-nesters and seniors — can all put down real roots here.
This is small-farm living made attainable, sustainable, and designed to create something meaningful to pass on to the next generation.
Shared Resources, Independent Farmsteads
Every family owns its own farmstead, but no family has to do it alone.
Project Farmland is designed as a network of independently owned farmsteads supported by shared infrastructure, equipment, educational opportunities, and community resources.
From cozy tiny-home lots to larger farmsteads of an acre or more, residents maintain the independence of their own land while benefiting from resources that would be difficult or expensive to create alone.
Shared greenhouses, orchards, beekeeping areas, compost systems, educational facilities, equipment, and gathering spaces help lower the barriers to success while creating opportunities for learning, collaboration, and community.
This model combines the freedom of individual ownership with the strength of shared support—making small-scale farming more practical, attainable for more families.
Different Priorities For A Different Lifestyle
A typical subdivision might include amenities designed for recreation such as a pool, clubhouse, or pickle ball courts. Project Farmland takes a different approach by focusing on resources that help residents grow food, learn practical skills, and steward the land.
Our shared resources may include:
• Community Greenhouses
• Shared Orchards
• Beekeeping Areas
• Equipment & Tools
• Compost & Soil-Building Systems
• Educational Workshops
• Mentorship Opportunities
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These resources support a different model—one that helps families live a fuller and healthier lifestyle, gain practical skills, and build a deeper connection to the community around them.