Smoke Farm has had many facelifts since it was handed over by the Smokes Brothers. Buildings for raising and milking cattle were transformed into living spaces, bunks, a print-shop, workshop spaces, and performance areas. Many skilled craftsmen, woodworkers, blacksmiths, and set-designers volunteer hours and talents to make these alterations possible.
Fortnight brings together a handful of these experienced builders and artists to educate youth in the practical arts. Our staff also includes counselors with experience in outdoors education and professional chefs.
Builders: |
|
 | Teggart EdwardsSmoke Farm caretaker and Seattle builder. |
 | Arne PihlSeattle professional builder and carpenter. |
 | Mathew StarritSeattle theatre set design and sound builder. |
 | Andrew MarstersSeattle student of construction management; Smoke Farm artist and builder. |
 | Mathew GoadEverett engineer and Smoke Farm builder. |
 | Greg KircherSeattle carpenter and Smoke Farm beekeeper. |
Directors: |
|
 | Adam NishimuraUniversity of Washington medical student; Smoke Farm educator and grant-writer. |
 | Sarah SmithHarvard Graduate School of Education student; Smoke Farm educator and grant-writer. |
 | May AckermanSeattle teacher and lead Smoke Farm educator and grant-writer. |
Counselors: |
|
 | Maria Palomo |
 | Micah Stanovsky |
 | Matthew Philbrook |
 | Marlene Hild |
 | Alex Greene |
 | Gloria Treseder |
 | Todd Little |
 | Emma Raisl |
 | Emmy Smith |
 | Tony Palomo |
 | Jodee Adams-Moore |
Chefs: |
|
 | Camille FaulknerSF educator and event chef. |
 | Joshua HartSeattle chef at BaBar Restaurant. |
Canine Support Squad: |
|
 | Pablo |
 | Quba |
