Community Support
Doing Our Part to Make Our World a Healthier One!
Grow Change Donation Program
At Peaceful Valley Farm & Garden Supply, we're dedicated to giving back to our community and supporting causes close to our hearts through our 'Grow Change' donation program. When you shop with us, you have the option to make a meaningful donation that directly supports non-profits championing agriculture, food systems, local communities, children and farmers. Give back by donating $1, $3, $5 or $10. All donations will be split equally between the three non-profits below.
South Yuba River Citizens League (SYRCL)
The mission of the South Yuba River Citizens League (SYRCL) is to unite the community to protect and restore the Yuba River watershed. SYRCL was founded on the premise “People Can Save A River”, which inspires, empowers, and emboldens SYRCL’s collective actions against threats to the Yuba’s waters and ecosystems. Today, SYRCL is a vibrant, science-based community organization serving as a leader in environmental stewardship and activism in the Yuba River watershed. Through our educational and outreach programming, restoration projects, forest health and climate resilience work, advocacy initiatives, and the Wild & Scenic Film Festival (WSFF), SYRCL is dedicated to safeguarding the Yuba and inspiring others to make a difference in their communities.
School & Community Garden Seed Donation Program
Every year, we gather our expired seeds and send them to hundreds of schools and community gardens across the nation.
To request free seed packets for your school or community garden, please place the request at our Seed Pack Donation page. Make sure to tell us about your program in the Notes section of checkout.
Learn more about opportunities to join our team and support local communities by coming to our store and headquarters facility.
Testimonial
"Thank you, Peaceful Valley, for your support in educating future generations about the goodness and healthfulness of growing their own organic food. Because of your generosity, over 4,000 elementary school children in Southern California are able to plant seeds and watch their gardens grow, year after year. Most of the children in my urban area had never even touched a seed before, let alone tended their garden, harvested their crops, and tasted their own produce!"
-Amber Tippett, Garden Coordinator, Beach Cities Health District