National CSA Week
Also known as
CSA Week
Observed
for 8 days starting on February 21st (2021)
annually for 7 days starting on February 20th (2022 and 2023)
for 7 days starting on February 19th (2024)
for 7 days starting on February 16th (2025)
for 7 days starting on February 15th (2026)
Dates
February 19th, 2024 to February 25th, 2024
February 16th, 2025 to February 22nd, 2025
February 15th, 2026 to February 21st, 2026
Founded by
CSA Innovation Network in 2020
Tags
Agriculture
Business & Entrepreneurship
Food & Drink
Fruits & Vegetables
Hashtags
Sources
National CSA Week celebrates and raises awareness of Community-Supported Agriculture (CSA) programs. A CSA member purchases a farm membership, or “share,” and typically receives a box of freshly picked produce each week during the harvest season. Memberships can provide farmers with funds at the beginning of the season and help build a reliable community around the farm.
The week also helps people understand what CSAs are, find farms in their area, and learn more about cooking, storing, and enjoying their shares. While many CSAs focus on fruits and vegetables, some farms offer flower, dairy, egg, or meat shares, along with optional add-ons. Shares may also differ in size, pickup arrangements, delivery options, and pricing. Green Umbrella’s guide to CSA Week suggests considering how much food a household uses, how adventurous its members are with produce, and whether weekly pickup is practical before choosing a CSA.
The CSA Innovation Network is listed as the organizer beginning in 2020. The observance lasted eight days in 2021 and has been scheduled for seven days in later years, including February 15–21 in 2026.
How to Observe National CSA Week
Celebrate by learning about CSA programs and looking for a farm that fits your household. Consider signing up for a share, asking about pickup or delivery options, and choosing a share size that matches how much food you can use. Prepare produce from a CSA, try an unfamiliar vegetable, or exchange cooking and storage ideas with other members. Farmers can also use the week to promote their CSAs and add their farms to the National CSA Map.