Join us Thursday, January 13, at 7:30 pm for a virtual Tu B'Shevat seder where we'll talk about Boulder's new climate initiative to create cool corridors throughout our community and explain the importance of urban forests and carbon-rich landscapes as critical to both community well-being and climate action.

Milk and Honey Farm at the Boulder JCC will be offering two virtual programs over winter break for families. It’s cold outside, but we can still warm each other’s hearts and get together virtually! 

Rosie Briggs, from Eco-Cycle, will be leading a virtual class for the community this Thursday evening December 3rd, “Green Gift Giving.” Sign up and learn how you can create a positive impact on the environment and climate this Chanukah!

The City of Boulder envisions building a circular economy to make a big impact on our consumption emissions. The infrastructure they envision is an impressive goal! We can start working toward this vision right now by changing the way we think about gifting this holiday season and buying less stuff! 

The Boulder JCC is spotlighting ways to make your Chanukah and holiday season more sustainable.

Due to decreased restaurant sales as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the farm is offering a winter CSA for the first time in a number of years.

Mimouna is a traditional festival celebrated by Moroccan Jews the day after Passover, marking the return to eating chametz (leavened foods).

The 2019 Colorado Jewish Food Fest included a Passover desserts competition tasting. Here are the winners, including recipes!

This year, we celebrated the holiday at Milk and Honey Farm at the J with a new twist, by incorporating the theme of Food Justice into the mystical seder structure.

This year we are partnering with local celebrity chef - Hosea Rosenberg, the mastermind behind Blackbelly and Santo, to create a truly unique Sukkot experience.

Over 900 people came to the Boulder JCC on April 15th to celebrate food and sustainability at the Colorado Jewish Food Fest, sponsored by Hazon and Milk and Honey Farm at the J.

Most people know that dressing up and eating Hamantaschen is customary on Purim. But a lesser known mitzvah to celebrate the day is to give gifts to the poor.

Though Tu B’shevat comes during the heart of winter in North America, the holiday allows us to begin planning for the spring, assessing our environmental commitments for the year, and examining our spiritual place in the natural world.

Milk and Honey Farm at the Boulder JCC just surpassed donating 1,000 pounds of organic produce to Community Food Share and Harvest of Hope Food Pantry.

Last Sunday, March 19th, over 90 people gathered at the Boulder JCC for “Seed to Table,” a day that was described by many as a “Jewish Gardening Bootcamp.”

In an effort to re-connect the Boulder Jewish Community to the source of it's food, Milk and Honey Farm at the Boulder JCC is hosting a discussion of kosher meat production.

Milk and Honey Farm at the Boulder JCC is putting on cooking and do-it-yourself workshops this fall as part of its Create and Cultivate Workshop Series.

Come Celebrate Mother's Day with goat mamas and kids. They are guaranteed to jump, frolic and make you giggle.

About two acres of the Boulder Jewish Commons is being devoted to the creation of Milk and Honey Farm at the J, Boulder’s Jewish Community Farm.

"When he mentioned our goat co-op and the fact that he milks goats every Sunday morning, I felt a surge of pride..."

The students at the Boulder JCC Preschool have been raising eight laying hens since they were just over a week old.

This past Sunday over 50 people came to see and name the newest kids on the block, eight beautiful baby goats at Beit Izim, Boulder’s Jewish Goat Co-op.

To get ready for Passover this year, the Boulder JCC Kindergarten class became farm to table chefs and made their own matzo (see a video here) from wheat they grew themselves.

This Pesach join us in putting a tomato on your seder plate to draw attention to those in this world who are still in bondage.

Passover preparations are starting. For many people that simply means spring is around the corner. For Beit Izim, Boulder’s Jewish Goat Co-op, it means we’re getting ready for baby goats!