1324 GA Highway 49 South | Americus Georgia 31719

(229) 924-0391  |  info@koinoniafarm.org

Since 1942, people from all backgrounds have been visiting Koinonia (pronounced Coy No Knee Uh) and since the 1950s we’ve been shipping products through our mail order business, which today includes pecans, chocolate, and much more. Learn about our history, our community life and work today, and how you can get involved by visiting, interning, or donating!

Welcome to Koinonia Farm!

Since our founding in 1942, we have welcomed and shared with anyone and everyone regardless of race, religion, no religion, background or anything else that divides people. We are an Intentional Christian community with a rich history — from the Jordans and the Englands founding the farm, to the bullets, bombs, and boycotts of the mid century, to launching the Partnership Housing Movement that became Habitat for Humanity, and the birthing of many, many other projects. Explore our site and plan a visit — we are a house of hospitality with plenty of guest rooms. We would love to welcome you to the farm!

Sustainable Farming

Learn about how we use biological management and other sustainable practices to grow food and nurture the soil.

Service to Others

Discover the ways we serve on and off the farm.

Internship

Live, work and study alongside our community. Spring, Summer, and Fall terms available.

History

Read something of our story. It’s a good one.

Sponsorships & Wish Lists

Sponsorships are a way to honor a friend or a loved one while, at the same time, supporting Koinonia’s work on behalf of others.

Retreats and Group Visits

Come as an individual or a group. Choose Koinonia as the location for your alternative spring break, staff meeting or private retreat.

Latest Posts

Clarence Jordan was born on July 29, 1912, and co-founded Koinonia in November 1942, a few months after he turned 30. Though he died almost 55 years ago, his words and actions still attract people to the community he helped create. He wouldn’t want us to get all silly about his birth, life, or death. He would want us to stay focused on feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, giving drink to the thirsty, and visiting those who are sick or in prison.
One can hardly walk down the street in Americus without meeting someone who met danger head-on in the fight for the right to vote. They will tell you they don’t want to go back. “Already been there. No more.”
Communications Coordinator Katie Miles leaves her job at Koinonia at the end of this month and Bren wanted to take the opportunity to say not “goodbye” but “see you again soon” to our friend and colleague.

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