Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard
Phone:+1 401-635-8486
Hours:Sunday | 11am - 5pm |
Monday | 11am - 5pm |
Tuesday | 11am - 5pm |
Wednesday | 11am - 5pm |
Thursday | 11am - 5pm |
Friday | 11am - 5pm |
Saturday | 11am - 5pm |
Attraction Location
Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard Videos
Sakonnet Vineyard Summer Wedding in Little Compton, RI :: Sh
Shayna and Kim had a beautiful destination wedding. Their outdoor ceremony officiated by close friends had a gorgeous view looking out to the water and was followed by an elegant tent reception at Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard in Little Compton, Rhode Island.
Wedding Photography by Michelle Girard Photography and Design (
The Art of Wine | Petite White
BLUE LIGHT BANDITS | A Little Love
ALEX AND ANI presents Blue Light Bandits performing A Little Love live at Carolyn's Sakonnet Vineyard.
Harvesting RI: Grape Expectations
S1E2: Grape Expectations
Carolyn’s Sakonnet Vineyards is the oldest vineyard in New England located in Little Compton and owned by Carolyn Rafaelian.
Greenvale Vineyards is located in Portsmouth along the Sakonnet River, a historic farm owned by Nancy Parker Wilson. Farm established in 1863 and vineyards in 1982.
HarvestingRhodeIsland.com
“HARVESTING RHODE ISLAND” IS A TELEVISION SERIES WITH RHODE ISLAND PBS – TV AND WILL PROMOTE PUBLIC AWARENESS THROUGH FOLK LIFE STUDIES BY INTERPRETING HOW THIS HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT WAY OF LIFE ON THE FARM WILL MANAGE TO SURVIVE. THE PILOT WILL EXPLORE HOW TRADITIONAL SYSTEMS CAN BE CREATIVELY MAINTAINED AND BECOME MORE OF A DYNAMIC MARKETPLACE. INTRODUCING THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO THE FARMERS OF RHODE ISLAND WILL PROVIDE INSIGHTS INTO THE COMPLEX BUT EASILY TAKEN-FOR-GRANTED PROCESS BEHIND PRODUCTS THEY CONSUME.
IT WILL TELL THE CENTRAL STORY OF HOW THE FARMERS HAVE RESPONDED TO CHANGING TECHNOLOGY AND MARKETS SO THAT THEY CANCONTINUE TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. GROWERS HAVE HAD TO BALANCE THE TRADITIONAL APPROACHES THAT WERE HANDED DOWN TO THEM WITH THE VARIABLE REALITIES OF TODAY’S BUSINESS CLIMATE. IN THE LATTER PART OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETSBEGAN TO SHRINK DUE TO LARGE RETAILERS’ AND NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS. AS A RESULT GROWERS INCREASED THEIR DIRECT MARKETING THROUGH ON-SITE RETAIL STANDS, PICK YOUR OWN PROGRAMS, FARMERS MARKETS AND SELLING THROUGH FARM FRESH TO LOCAL RETAILERS. THIS DIRECT APPROACH HAS IN TURN STIMULATED DIVERSIFICATION TO SATISFY THE ECLECTIC TASTES OF INCREASINGLY SOPHISTICATED CONSUMERS. . A LARGE NUMBER OF CONSUMERS IN RHODE ISLAND ARE UNAWARE OF THE LOCATIONS AND VARIETY OF CROPS THAT ARE GROWN IN THE STATE AND WHERE TO PURCHASE THEM. HARVESTING RHODE ISLAND WILL RING THEM ON LOCATION SO THEY CAN SEE THE FARMS AND LISTEN TO THE FARMER'S STORIES.
THE EDUCATED CONSUMER WILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY OF THE FARMS IN RHODE ISLAND.
Coast Guard Investigates Fuel Leak on Sakonnet River
Late last night several small patches of fuel were found by the Coast Guard and DEM.
Charlestown Rhode Island 2013
A trip to the beach.
Harvesting RI: Farming Old, Farming New
S1E3: Farming Old, Farming New
Wayne Salisbury is the 5th. generation owner of Salisbury Farm in Johnston growing a wide selection of products. Established in 1860.
Big Train Farm John Kenny owns the farm and leases the land from Urban Edge Farm located in Cranston. Established in 2008.
HarvestingRhodeIsland.com
“HARVESTING RHODE ISLAND” IS A TELEVISION SERIES WITH RHODE ISLAND PBS – TV AND WILL PROMOTE PUBLIC AWARENESS THROUGH FOLK LIFE STUDIES BY INTERPRETING HOW THIS HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT WAY OF LIFE ON THE FARM WILL MANAGE TO SURVIVE. THE PILOT WILL EXPLORE HOW TRADITIONAL SYSTEMS CAN BE CREATIVELY MAINTAINED AND BECOME MORE OF A DYNAMIC MARKETPLACE. INTRODUCING THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO THE FARMERS OF RHODE ISLAND WILL PROVIDE INSIGHTS INTO THE COMPLEX BUT EASILY TAKEN-FOR-GRANTED PROCESS BEHIND PRODUCTS THEY CONSUME.
IT WILL TELL THE CENTRAL STORY OF HOW THE FARMERS HAVE RESPONDED TO CHANGING TECHNOLOGY AND MARKETS SO THAT THEY CANCONTINUE TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. GROWERS HAVE HAD TO BALANCE THE TRADITIONAL APPROACHES THAT WERE HANDED DOWN TO THEM WITH THE VARIABLE REALITIES OF TODAY’S BUSINESS CLIMATE. IN THE LATTER PART OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETSBEGAN TO SHRINK DUE TO LARGE RETAILERS’ AND NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS. AS A RESULT GROWERS INCREASED THEIR DIRECT MARKETING THROUGH ON-SITE RETAIL STANDS, PICK YOUR OWN PROGRAMS, FARMERS MARKETS AND SELLING THROUGH FARM FRESH TO LOCAL RETAILERS. THIS DIRECT APPROACH HAS IN TURN STIMULATED DIVERSIFICATION TO SATISFY THE ECLECTIC TASTES OF INCREASINGLY SOPHISTICATED CONSUMERS. . A LARGE NUMBER OF CONSUMERS IN RHODE ISLAND ARE UNAWARE OF THE LOCATIONS AND VARIETY OF CROPS THAT ARE GROWN IN THE STATE AND WHERE TO PURCHASE THEM. HARVESTING RHODE ISLAND WILL RING THEM ON LOCATION SO THEY CAN SEE THE FARMS AND LISTEN TO THE FARMER'S STORIES.
THE EDUCATED CONSUMER WILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY OF THE FARMS IN RHODE ISLAND.
More Attractions in Little Compton