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Freedom Farms · Tooele County, Utah

Join the mission.

Working Land. Useful Animals. Real Responsibility.

A community-built campus for first responders, law enforcement, veterans, their families and rural neighbors. Training, recovery and peer connection, agriculture, skilled trades, music and animal-disaster readiness—together in one useful place.

Find your place in it Read the Why

Campus in development · Concept updated October 10, 2026

The place we are developing

Room to train.
A reason to return.

A connected core campus

The outdoor Hot Spot, HQ and apparatus support, Western town interiors, an EMS/MCI apron, and working farm and animal areas. Meals and flexible teaching space sit below the Mess Hall’s second-floor bunks.

Partner-led training

Freedom Farms provides the setting and logistics. Qualified providers retain their programs, instructors, standards and professional authority. The aim is longer training stays and better coordination across agencies.

Separate specialty projects

A burn/rescue tower, dry SCBA confidence area, watch tower and air/ground coordination reserve. Future dive/water-rescue facilities and an engineered swift-water channel have their own areas and development requirements.

October 10 campus concept: the outdoor Hot Spot and stage at the back; Western training town and Mess Hall bunks in the middle; headquarters and fire training on the left; equine and animal areas on the right; separate future dive and swift-water areas near the entry. All facilities are proposed and the drawing is not to scale.
The current campus conceptOctober 10, 2026 · Proposed layout · Not to scale

The drawing connects the places, programs and daily movement. Site dimensions and operating capacities will be established through professional review.

Open the concept PDF

This is the current concept for review. Facility approvals, program roles and opening dates are established as each funded phase progresses.

A useful first conversation

Bring one piece.
Help make it real.

Tell us which part fits your work and what you could bring. Useful help starts with a clear scope, a person who can carry it forward and one next step.

01

Agency and education providers

Review & teach

Review facility needs, shape a course or exercise, identify a qualified program person, or offer a nonbinding support letter.

Start this conversation
02

Professionals, contractors and trades

Design & build

Bring a defined professional review, a scoped estimate, construction skills, materials or a coordinated installation package.

Start this conversation
03

Founding sponsors and suppliers

Equip & fund

Help with a specific campus component: kitchen, bunks, training props, communications, water systems, solar or operating equipment.

Start this conversation
04

Farm, equine and veterinary experience

Animals & working land

Shape animal welfare, farm operations, stables, arena use, feed and water, evacuation training or animal-response logistics.

Start this conversation
05

Peer support and community programs

Connection & family life

Help organize the Hot Spot, crew meals, family time and useful work, with qualified professionals shaping any clinical services.

Start this conversation
06

Creative, event and media teams

Music & the build story

Help document the journey or develop a defined production, music, mission-card or signage contribution.

Start this conversation

The path to opening

A useful first phase. A campus that keeps growing.

Groundbreaking, the first operating programs, the grand reveal and Dust Bowl Ball are separate milestones. Dates follow the work and resources needed for each.

  1. Shape & price the work

    Use the concept drawing, advisor requirements, estimates and defined contributions to choose the first funded scope.

  2. Access & the beginning

    Prepare approved access, utilities and the first usable areas, including the outdoor Hot Spot and working-land support.

  3. Build the core campus

    Develop HQ, the town, EMS apron, Mess Hall and upstairs bunks, plus initial equine and animal-response areas.

  4. Add specialty areas

    Bring fire, SCBA, observation, aviation and separate aquatic projects forward as their requirements and resources are ready.

  5. Test the first programs

    Use a small approved course, controlled exercise, gathering and training stay to test the operating model.

  6. Open & keep building

    Introduce completed areas at the grand reveal, then grow recurring training and community use. Dust Bowl Ball has its own event plan.

Start with a conversation

What could you bring?

A skill, an introduction, equipment, time, a scoped contribution or a good question. We would like to hear it.

Email Freedom Farms ffesmission@gmail.com

Land arrangements and federal tax-exemption work remain underway. Dust Bowl Ball dates follow venue permission and a ready production budget.