There is a wide range of solidarity mechanisms that are implemented by Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) farms and groups around the world. The COVID-19 crisis contributed to casting a light on some of them: solidarity funds to offer shares to marginalized people, sliding schemes allowing members to pay a price that is proportional to the income, bidding rounds based on voluntary financial contributions and working shares, amongst them.  How efficient are all these techniques in making CSA more inclusive? How can farmers and consumers participate in social inclusion efforts? In extremely different contexts, CSAs have developed ad hoc strategies to bridge the gap between different segments of our societies. This session of the Oxford Real Farming Conference 2021 tells stories from the ground from three different continents.