- Community Favorities
- Tesora
Tesora
Price $16.00
$0.76 Premium to your farmer
Seven years in the making and the first blend created by Phil himself, the Tesora is the quintessential Philz blend. Tesora, A grand representation of our coffee and the way coffee should taste!
Your purchase supports Food 4 Farmers.
Details
With aromas of caramel, nuts and butter, this medium body roast is one of the best blends we could find.
Process:
Medium
Region:
South America, Africa
Varietal:
Blend
Elevation:
--
About Food 4 Farmers
Most families in these communities live well under the Global Poverty Line of $1.90 per person, per day. Food 4 Farmers partners with coffee cooperatives and farming families to bolster local food systems and build better livelihoods. Coffee has the power to fuel food-secure communities, strong leadership, and economic opportunities for women, youth, and marginalized people. Food 4 Farmers works with coffee farmers to disrupt the global food system. We partner with farmers and their cooperatives to develop local leaders to build thriving food hubs, diversify and improve income, and move to sustainable farming practices that promote biodiversity and ecosystem resiliency throughout Latin America.
https://harvestmkt.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Devocion-10.png Most coffee farmers are predominantly dependent on a product that provides inadequate income, yet they lack the resources needed to invest in alternatives. Even though the cooperatives we work with produce Fair Trade, organic certified coffees, most have insufficient land to produce enough to achieve a dignified livelihood. Food 4 Farmers confronts seasonal hunger, so coffee-farming families can grow and thrive in Guatemala, Nicaragua, Colombia and other important coffee-producing countries.
Food 4 Farmers was established to help fill the gap between the income provided by coffee, and what’s required for a decent quality of life. We see – and actively support - the potential for farmers and their families to lead the way to healthier, food-secure rural communities. We call it ‘TransFARMation.’
