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Berlin Farms, a New England farmstead circa 1867 that is protected
under deeded conservation, specializes in the care and breeding of
endangered barnyard animals. These heritage breeds, some indigenous
and some brought to North American by the Early Settlers, are now
struggling due to the commercialization of farming and overall
reduction in number of farming households. Berlin Farms is working
to conserve historic breeds and genetic diversity in livestock,
helping to bring breeds off the endangered list to the recovering
list through grass-roots efforts.
Note bene: Berlin Farms is a for-profit business and not a charity.
Please help Berlin Farms in this important work which has been featured on CNN and National Public Radio. We are very grateful for your help in preserving our agricultural heritage and investing in the future of Berlin Farms. We are looking for people interested in volunteer opportunities. We'd like to tell you more about Berlin Farms. Contact us at: |
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"Survival or extinction.
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"The rate at which livestock breeds are disappearing is 'alarming'," a senior official at the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization said Tuesday, warning that precious genes could be lost forever. "One rare breed is becoming extinct every month" said the agency's Assistant Director-General Alexander Mueller.
You can support the future of Berlin Farms, her important work, beautiful landscape and historic buildings which are enjoyed throughout the year by the general public. The most common ways to help is by purchasing an Annual Membership or by becoming a Barnyard Buddy which provides essential financial resources for Berlin Farms. |
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![]() Membership benefits include:
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![]() Purchase tack, food, blankets, bedding, medical attention and care for your Barnyard Buddy:
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For more information, contact Berlin Farms Stewardship at:
info@berlinfarms.com or by phone at: (617) 710-8810. Purchases are not tax deductible. Note bene: Berlin Farms is a for-profit business and not a charity. |