COALITION OF FLORIDA FARMWORKER

ORGANIZATIONS, INC.

COFFO is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the living and working conditions of migrant and seasonal farmworkers and the rural poor in Florida.  Governed by a nine-member Board of Directors-

one-third representing the Public Sector, one-third the Private Sector, and one-third the Low-Income Sector.  COFFO focuses its core services through its offices in Florida City and Immokalee. 


While COFFO primarily serves these two communities, it remains prepared to provide statewide support in the event of an agricultural disaster declared by the Governor.  COFFO also collaborates with other farmworker organizations to ensure services reach those in need and to minimize duplication of efforts. 



OUR MISSION STATEMENT


COFFO was founded in 1980 exclusively for the purpose of  bettering the standard of living for agriculture workers and rural poor by administering programs that will assist them in the realization of :

  •   Economic Upgrading
  •   Social Justice
  •   Human Dignity
  •   Educational and Cultural Advancement

OUR OFFICES 

Our main office is in Florida City. There are three buildings in this location 

Building A:  Conference room 
Building B: Main office  
Building C: Immigration office

FLORIDA CITY (Main Office)

MULTI-SERVICE CENTER
778 West Palm Drive
Florida City, Florida 33034
(305)246-0357
Fax:(305)246-2445


FLORIDA CITY 

IMMIGRATION AND LITERACY

778 West Palm Drive
Florida City, Florida 33034
(305)247-4779
Fax:(305)242-0701


Toll-Free: 1-855-427-6807



IMMOKALEE

MULTI-SERVICE (Satellite) OFFICE

Immokalee, Florida 34143


Mailing address:

P.O. Box 1969  

Immokalee, FL 34142


Office address:
1255 N 15th Street, Suite #1 
Immokalee, FL 34142
(239)657-7272
Fax: (239) 657-6909

Email: Immokalee@coffo.org



STEVENS AMENDMENT

The Coalition of Florida Farmworker Organizations, Inc., is supported by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as part of an award totaling $983,387 (80%); Other federal funds are $80,716 (6%); $56,700 (5%) is financed from local governmental funds, and $109,425 (9%) is from non-governmental sources.