Nature is central to Art Farm’s programming and messaging. The Environment Council partners with environmental groups and stakeholders to help protect the nature surrounding us and to educate the community about sustainable living through art, storytelling, and experience.
In addition to hosting community events such as environmental panels and documentary screenings, Art Farm’s Environmental Council has spearheaded several major sustainability initiatives in recent years, including building a compost station at Serenbe Farms, making Chattahoochee Hills an official “Bee City” affiliate, and implementing a large-scale restoration of the Serenbe Wildflower Meadow. Keep reading to learn more about Art Farm’s past and future environmental work.
In 2024, Art Farm will be leading a large-scale restoration project with the goal of transforming the Serenbe Wildflower Meadow into a vibrant and sustainable habitat for native pollinators and wildlife.
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Art Farm helped build a community coalition including the City of Chattahoochee Hills, Rodale Institute, Bear Creek Nature Center, and Hillside Farm to commit to pollinator health and education on public and private lands in the area, making Chattahoochee Hills an official Bee City USA affiliate.
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Art Farm led and funded an initiative to make improvements to access, interpretative signage, invasive species removal, restoration plantings and trail development in Chattahoochee Hills as part of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation's "America the Beautiful Challenge."
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Recognizing the need for more sustainable waste disposal options in the community, Art Farm at Serenbe funded and installed a state-of-the-art compost station at Serenbe Farms and launched an initiative to educate the community about its proper usage. This became the first compost drop-off location for all residents of Chattahoochee Hills and marked the creation of a closed-loop food system at Serenbe.
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