Our Food Co-op has long been known as a central location for living sustainably.

Oregon roastery, Café Mam (say "mom") is grown by fair trade cooperatives of native Maya farmers living in the highlands of Chiapas, Mexico. It is 100% organic, fair trade certified, shade-grown, high altitude, arabica coffee.

Connecting Communities with Quality Seafood

Welcome to Hopscotch Farm + Cannery, your quintessential "Farm to Jar" haven nestled in the heart of Port Townsend, WA.

Community Build built three temporary supervised villages in Jefferson County starting with Peter's Place in Port Hadlock in 2020. This was followed by Pat's Place in Port Townsend, and we have built 20 tiny shelters for OlyCAP at Caswell-Brown off Mill Road. These facilities have housed over 75 residents over the last 3 years. We are so proud of this accomplishment!

Dove House offers one-to-one advocacy, therapy, support groups and operates a temporary emergency shelter for victims fleeing domestic violence and more.

Solstice Family Farm is a homestead style farm located on 33 acres of the Olympic Peninsula. They grow and sell produce as well as teach a variety of farming skills. The farmers, Jen and Sean, have been farming for about 14 years in the Pacific Northwest and Montana.

The Port Townsend Food Coop is proud to announce that their recent satsuma fundraiser was a huge success, raising $1,800 for Northwest Watershed Institute’s annual Plant-a-Thon with local schools.

Satsumas and Trees.

Following the paper trail……

Your co-op provides free glass jars for use in the BULK department. Here’s how it works…

Part of our expansion project involved creating a more effective waste diversion stream at the back of our store…

Plastic Free July is a global movement to refuse single use plastic. What is one thing you can do?

Members frequently ask us about sustainable practices. They not only look to us for products that meet a certain standard, but they also ask us for tips and advice on what they can do to make small changes to their daily lives in order to make a big impact in their footprint.

We asked fellow member Susan Fox to share some of her tips, and this is what she said.

Much of the garbage we see floating in the ocean today starts at our shopping carts. Making a difference begins with zero waste shopping and the packaging that comes with it. This is especially true with groceries and bathroom items.