Sign up for our e-newsletter! SUBSCRIBE / UNSUBSCRIBE
everyone welcome
Follow Us
 
UPCOMING EVENTS
 
Membership
Why become a member?
 

Celebrate co-ops all year long
Featuring local, P6 products from the co-op
IYC, Valentine's Gifts, Staying Healthy
See what's happening at the co-op.

Staff Pick
Hill & Vale Beef Heart

Heart is underappreciated. It is delicious trimmed, cut into strips and marinated in balsamic vinegar with a splash of worcestershire, olive oil and thyme. The next day, grill quickly over high heat, and serve topped with a parsley/caper salad and red wine vinaigrette. - Jim B., Meat & Seafood

 

People become member-owners of Seward Co-op for a number of reasons. Many people join for the monetary benefits of quartery discounts and member specials. Others join to support a community-owned business that works to sustain the local economy.

Click here learn more about member-owner benefits .

For our complete Articles and Bylaws, ask for a copy at the Customer Service desk or download a PDF here.

Seward Co-op Bylaws

Ten More Reasons to Shop Seward Co-op
Want to learn more about what Seward Co-op has to offer? Check out this great video, produced by Seward Co-op member Adria Richards, for NCGA's My Co-op Rocks contest.

 

Seward Co-op's Ends Statement

Seward Co-op will sustain a healthy community that has:

  • Equitable economic relationships;
  • Positive environmental impacts;
  • Inclusive, socially responsible practices

Shopping at Seward Co-op Grocery & Deli is different from other stores.

It comes through in our friendly atmosphere, knowledgeable staff and our concern for the community, our customers, and the planet. You do not need to be a member to shop at the co-op, but if you decide to join you will enjoy numerous member benefits.

Becoming a member-owner of Seward Co-op is easy. Stop by our Customer Service Desk, complete an application form and make a one-time $75 stock investment.

The Cooperative Principles
Consumer co-ops trace their origins back to a small store in Rochdale, England over 150 years ago. Those co-op pioneers developed the original ideals for cooperatives. Today co-ops around the world, including ours, are guided by seven principles based on these original ideals. These principles help us remember who we are, what we are trying to do, and how we've agreed to do it.

  • Voluntary and Open Membership
  • Democratic Member Control
  • Member Economic Participation
  • Autonomy and Independence
  • Education, Training and Information
  • Cooperation Among Cooperatives
  • Concern for Community
   
Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily | 612-338-2465 | 2823 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55406