At Vitruvian Farms, we are grateful to be a part of a community that cares about supporting local, sustainably-grown food. As best we can, we want to give back to the community and offer opportunities to learn and engage with sustainable agriculture.


Round Up Program

When you shop at our on-site farm store, ask the cashier to round up your total to the nearest dollar and we’ll donate that amount to a non-profit organization.

Each month a staff member gets to select a charity they care about which will receive 100% of Round Up donations.

  • For December, our Greenhouse Lead Flora Hayes chose Clean Lakes Alliance to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Learn more about Clean Lakes Alliance and their work to restore and protect the lakes, streams, and wetlands in the Yahara River Watershed.

  • For November, our crew member Nicole DeBlieck chose Dane County Humane Society to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Learn more about Dane County Humane Society and their work helping people help animals.

  • For October, our crew member Ellen Steelman chose the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation to benefit from the Round Up Program.

  • For September, our marketing and operations coordinator Marissa DeGroot, chose Groundswell Conservancy to benefit from the Round Up Program.

  • For August, our mushroom lead John McLeod, chose Second Chance Animal Advocates to benefit from the Round Up Program.

  • In July, Farm Crew Leader Megan Broome chose Yada Fair Trade & Resale to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Yada Fair Trade & Resale support and empower women who have been victims of trafficking and their children.

  • In June, FairShare CSA Coalition benefited from the Round Up Program.

    FairShare strengthens connections and provides resources that help people access CSA shares.

  • For May, our tractor operator, Alex Gust, chose Planned Parenthood to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Planned Parenthood provides reproductive and sexual healthcare, and sexual education in the United State and globally.

  • For April, our fulfillment manager, Kim McLeod, chose the American Red Cross to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Donations specifically benefited Wisconsin's Southwest Chapter and Blood Donation Center.

  • For March, Field Lead, Fred Banaszak chose the Ice Age Trail Alliance to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    The Ice Age Trail Alliance (IATA) works tirelessly to acquire and preserve land, build new trail segments, maintain current segments, and ensure this Wisconsin wonder is here for generations to come. Help support this important work by becoming a member of the IATA.

    Learn more about the IATA

  • For February, farm co-owner Shawn Kuhn chose American Family Children’s Hospital to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Dealing with a medical situation is hard on any person or family, it is especially hard when those afflicted are children. Charitable gifts help add more critical care beds and operating rooms for children, ease the burden on families of having a hospitalized child, and support the Enhancing Child Life programs that let kids be kids while in the hospital.

    Learn more about American Family Children’s Hospital

  • For January, farm crew member John Yonke chose Underdog Pet Rescue to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    Underdog Pet Rescue is an all-breed companion animal rescue based out of Dane County.

    Learn more about Underdog

  • For December, farm co-owner Tommy Stauffer chose REAP Food Group to benefit from the Round Up Program.

    REAP Food Group is a Madison-based non-profit organization that has been transforming communities, economies and lives through the power of good food for over 25 years.

    Tommy is a member of their Board of Directors and serves as their Treasurer. He believes everyone deserves access to good, healthy food regardless of where you live or your income.

    Learn more about REAP