Eternity Farm is a small, no-till, chemical-free, human-scale farm that grows vegetables and herbs. The farm is located on unceded Coast Salish land of so-called Camano, WA.
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Our mission is to nurture the web of life by farming with care for the land and increasing access to fresh nutritious food.
We occupy as temporary stewards the unceded lands of the Coast Salish, including the Snohomish, Kikiallus, and Stillaguamish.
We uplift Indigenous knowledge as the root source of what can be considered ecological farming and permaculture practices.
Globally, Indigenous lives, labor, and land have been and are being violently taken to make way for the drive towards limitless profit. Collective dialogue, organizing, and action are necessary to truly heal our relations with each other and with the earth.
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~ All of us — and that includes everyone who is reading it now — descend from a lineage of people who had a very intimate relationship with plants. It’s just in the last couple of hundred years of human history we’ve been looking at seeds and food in general as a commodity as opposed to something that was an integral part of our life that we shared. It used to be a commons, a collective inheritance. A long time ago our ancestors — mine, yours, everyone else’s — made agreements with plants that they would take care of each other. There is this intimacy, there are familial relationships that are encoded in creation stories that are held within many different ancestries and bloodlines...
So now, in North America but also globally, we need to rethink and rewrite the narrative of our relationship with food and seed. At the moment there is a dominant narrative in the Western world that sees plants as dead inanimate objects that we just grow, harvest, mechanize and exploit. But that dominant narrative is really just a shallow facade around a much deeper relationship that humans have had with plants for a lot longer. ~
-- Rowen White