The Production Farm opens newly expanded space in Sheboygan Falls
The non-profit provides trauma-informed mental and behavioral health services

SHEBOYGAN FALLS — The Production Farm held a ribbon cutting ceremony Tuesday celebrating the opening of its newly expanded Program Support Space.
The event took place at 621 Broadway Street in Sheboygan Falls. The Pentecostals of Sheboygan County sold the building to the non-profit organization in 2022. The facility opened in July 2023. Today’s ribbon cutting was hosted by the Sheboygan Falls Chamber Main Street and was attended by Sheboygan Falls Mayor Randy Meyer, former Sheboygan Mayor Mike Vandersteen, and Deidre Martinez, CEO of the Sheboygan County Chamber of Commerce.
The project, made possible through a generous $10,000 donation from HSM Solutions in Sheboygan, formerly Spiller Spring Company. The Production Farm (TPF) is a leading nonprofit providing trauma-informed mental and behavioral health services across Northeastern Wisconsin. The new space is designed to enhance programming capacity, streamline operations, and create a more welcoming and functional environment for TPF’s clients and staff alike.

The space was designed with TPF’s unique model of care in mind, emphasizing comfort, creativity, and collaboration. The expansion will support a wide range of services including clinical documentation, community engagement efforts, pantry support, and school-based programming support. “This greatly increases our ability to serve our youth, adults, and families of Sheboygan County,” said Wyatt Kuether, CEO and Founder of The Production Farm. “It is such an honor and with such gratitude to HSM, that we were able to create this space.”
In recent years, TPF has seen rapid growth, delivering over 13,000 hours of therapeutic services in 2024 alone. As demand continues to rise, especially for school-based and adult mental health services, this new program space will allow for more referrals, quicker response times, and increased wraparound support. “Our staff means the world to us, and this will help give us the space that is needed to provide the care we do, this is not the 1980s,” said Kayla Hohmann, Chief Operating Officer of TPF.
The ribbon cutting event was an opportunity for the public and local officials to tour the space, learn about the work being done, and celebrate the collaborative spirit that made the project possible.
For more information or to donate, visit theproductionfarm.org.
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