Read More From Our Blog
Tales of the Neck: Historical Accounts by Sam Smith
The first Europeans to visit these waters were probably Scandinavian fishermen, who could make the northern transit of the Atlantic and never be more than a few hundred miles from shore.
Preserving the Past to Serve the Present: The Pote House Barn
A historic barn on a seaside hilltop at Wolfe’s Neck Farm has been brought back to life.
“What is there to do at Wolfe’s Neck Center?”
To help those who might be coming to the farm for their very first time, we’ve created a sample itinerary that allows you to have meaningful interactions with food, farming, and nature and fully experience this special place in just a day trip.
A Note From Our Executive Director
This weekend marks 5 years since I began my journey as Executive Director at Wolfe’s Neck Farm. Shortly after I accepted the job in the spring of ’12 but prior to my start date, my family and I reserved a site in the campground for a few nights.
A Note From Our Beekeeper
Have you ever wondered what happens to our bees in the cold winter months? Read on for an answer from Jen, our Education & Administrative Coordinator as well as resident beekeeper.
