01
Farm steward
Profile 01
Whole-farm care, visitor rhythm, and long-term stewardship.
About the farm
A living map of people, animals, plants, water, soil, and community.
Chhahari is a working ecosystem where production, learning, animals, water, soil, and community relationships stay connected.
About the farm
Interactive Farm Map and little info
Use the map to move between the farm's main systems. Each point names a living part of the site rather than a detached attraction.
Humans
Humans
This section keeps separate slots for individual people, communities, and partners.
11 humans involved with Chhahari
02
Agroecology lead
Profile 02
Field decisions, agroecology practice, observation, and demonstration learning.
03
Kitchen garden keeper
Profile 03
Karesa, daily vegetables, herbs, nursery care, and household-scale growing.
04
Food forest keeper
Profile 04
Layered planting, tree health, understory diversity, shade, and habitat.
05
Animal care lead
Profile 05
Feeding, shelter, animal health, manure flow, and visitor safety.
06
Aquatic system keeper
Profile 06
Pond edges, fish life, ducks, water quality, and aquatic habitat.
07
Soil and compost lead
Profile 07
Compost cycles, soil biology, mulch, and oceans of microbes demos.
08
Learning facilitator
Profile 08
Farm tours, child learning, youth sessions, and workshops.
09
Community coordinator
Profile 09
Neighbor, producer, volunteer, and community experience relationships.
10
Market and harvest coordinator
Profile 10
Seasonal harvest, buyer inquiries, product flow, and source stories.
11
Research and documentation lead
Profile 11
Student visits, partner research, photography, records, and publications.
Communities Chhahari is involved with
Neighboring households
People living around the farm who shape daily context, local knowledge, labor, and shared responsibility.
Learner groups
Children, youth, families, students, volunteers, and interns who learn through guided farm work.
Producer networks
Farmers and local makers connected through seasonal food, collaboration, and community value chains.
Partners of Chhahari
Schools and universities
Education partners for farm visits, research questions, field learning, and student documentation.
NGO and INGO partners
Program partners for agroecology, livelihood, climate resilience, and community learning work.
Buyers and food collaborators
Restaurants, households, and food teams who want produce with a visible source story.
Animals
Animals
Cow, fish, duck, chicken, and dog are shown as part of the working farm system.
Cow
Manure, grazing, education, and animal-human relationship.
Fish
Aquatic life, water observation, and food-system learning.
Duck
Pond activity, pest control learning, and aquatic integration.
Chicken
Scratching, eggs, compost interaction, and daily farm rhythm.
Dog
Farm companion, safety presence, and place identity.
Plants
Plants
The plant section follows the farm systems list: forest, garden, aquatic, microbial, contribution, and multilayer models.
01
Wild food forest (Miyawaki)
Dense, biodiversity-first planting for shade, habitat, soil cover, and ecological observation.
02
Food forest
A layered food system that mixes trees, shrubs, herbs, ground covers, roots, and seasonal crops.
03
Kitchen garden (Karesa)
A close-to-home garden for daily cooking, herbs, seed practice, and household learning.
04
Aquatic ecosystem
Pond edges, water plants, fish, ducks, and habitat that connect water to production.
05
Oceans of microbes
Compost, soil biology, mulch, and decomposition made visible as the farm's invisible workforce.
06
Contribution plot
A shared plot where learners, visitors, and partners can leave a visible contribution.
07
Multilayer model
A demonstration of canopy, understory, herb, root, ground-cover, animal, and human layers working together.