picking the peppers, the tomatoes. carrots. lettuce. they work with animals. she s curious, amazing, smartiest goat ever. i love her so much. and sell products at carter s corner farm stand. everything we have we turn around and sell for a donation which goes back into the farm. why is the farm such a great place to learn these skills? where do i start? most importantly they re working on social skills. we started doing movie night and dance party night. tonight we re doing our santa at the barn event. a truly big evening with train rides ornament making and even real reindeer and of course a special santa experience for a very special group of people. why were you so excited to meet santa. i m a big fan of santa. we told him you were his biggest fan. the social event at navarro farm aren t just fun for the farmers. merry christmas. merry christmas.
they look at life in a way we all should be looking at life. rachel: in july the navarro farmer program opened and since then of this served over 85 individuals with special needs. we all want to have a sense of purpose. we all want to be able to feel like we contribute to society. we all want to feel like we make a difference. it is the same with our kids here. they want to come. they want to be able to work. they want to be able to feel a sense of ownership. they want to feel like this is something i did. rachel: the farmers grow a variety of things. those are fruit trees. directly like the peppers, tomatoes. carrots. carrots. lettuce. rachel: they work with animals. she is curious. amazing. smartest ever. i love her so much. rachel: sell products at carter s corner farm stand. everything we have we turn around and sell for a donation which goes back into the farm.
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit last year and thousands of New Hampshire residents lost jobs or were laid off, the expectation was that local food pantries would be flooded with new clients in need of food.Some pantries have seen an uptick in visitors.