In the past few years, West Virginia has seen immense growth in the “farm-to-table” movement. The state’s rapidly increasing number of farmers markets, now 93 in total, has helped numerous small farms. However, if the goal is to build local economies and create jobs by substituting more of the state’s $8.9 billion food consumption with food produced in West Virginia, then farmers markets will not be enough. Local products will need to travel to eaters through a much wider variety of avenues, including restaurants, cafeterias, and grocery stores.