We have a new home. To celebrate, we are hosting an open house on Thursday, Oct. 27, from 4-7 p.m.

It's the first ever Tapestry Farms party! We will celebrate the beginning of the growing season with a gathering of friends.

An opening reception for “Our neighbors, Our Friends: Unsere Nachbarn, Unsere Freunde,” an exhibit at the German American Heritage Center & Museum, in partnership with Tapestry Farms, will be held Sunday, March 6.

On a morning when the temperature dipped to a point where a negative sign was required before the number, a group of people gathered together on a street corner in the Quad Cities.

On sunshiny days, sometimes we just go, stand on the land at Third and Brown streets in Davenport, and think about the life that is to come in this corner of the world.

From our executive director, Ann McGlynn: This morning, a particularly cute four-year-old pointed his index finger at me. It was clear he had something to say.

Hello Neighbor Network offers a supportive peer network, education, resources and skills to better serve.

For 25 years, this lot has sat vacant after an apartment building burned to the ground. If you know downtown Davenport, it's at Third and Brown streets.

Royal Neighbors was one of the first organizations to financially support Tapestry Farms. This month, we are featured in their national magazine.

Look at all of the fun things starting to appear in the gardens. Eggplants, cabbages, squash, carrots…

During this pandemic, we continue our model of connecting families with resources already available in our community.

Tapestry Farms is pleased to announce Ann McGlynn will serve as the organization’s first executive director.

Tapestry Farms is thankful for the organizations that trusted us in 2019 with grant announcements and gifts. We are deeply grateful.

The joy of homemade love recently showed Tapestry Farms families they are remembered, cared for, and loved.

Aline fled Burundi, and lived in a refugee camp for 18 years in Tanzania before coming to the United States about three years ago.

Simply put — in the Quad Cities, we can ensure there’s no more us and them. There’s just us — and we’re all better when we’re all thriving.

This summer, her American friends finally figured it out - gardening is something Charlene can do really well. And it makes her happy.

Yvette served as a community garden associate this past summer for Tapestry Farms. She recently started a job at a bakery in our community.