Editorial illustrationThis is an editorial research profile, not a first-person interview or independently conducted farm visit. Check the research sources below for supporting evidence.
Hafi station smallholder farmers
Approximately 2,000 smallholder farmers deliver ripe coffee cherry to the Hafi processing station in Muyinga Province. The collective identity is used because the roaster documents the station community rather than naming a single farm owner or producer.
Farm: Hafi processing station →History
The Hafi washing station serves approximately 2,000 smallholder farmers in the remote Muyinga Province of Burundi. Before the station was established, these farmers faced a difficult 20-kilometer journey through hilly terrain to deliver their coffee cherries, which often made same-day processing impossible. The name Hafi, meaning close in the Kirundi language, was chosen by the farmers to represent their aspiration for having processing infrastructure located nearer to their communities.
Published coffees linked to Hafi station smallholder farmers
A producer may be listed for one explicitly documented component of a blend, not the entire coffee. These catalog relationships do not independently verify every lot or harvest. Check the individual coffee profiles and original research sources.
Editorial illustrationResearch sources & verification
These source links were recorded for this producer profile. They provide a way to check the documented claims; the links do not independently establish each person's identity, current farm relationship or coffee lot.
Research last reviewed: 2026-10-06
