Hello, I’m Abigail“"Finn" Finley, the owner and baker behind Finn’s Home Bakery, a small cottage food business dedicated to creating high-quality baked goods. I specialize in crafting treats that feature both unique, globally inspired flavors and comforting traditional favorites. I am committed to using fresh, organic, and responsibly sourced ingredients to ensure that every item is as wholesome as it is delicious.
My long-term vision is to build a community-centered space that brings people together through food while supporting wildlife and conservation initiatives. Achieving this goal will take time and resources, and I truly appreciate the support that helps move this dream forward.
I founded Finn’s Home Bakery in August 2023 in Texas, and it has been an exciting and rewarding journey. Now operating out of my home kitchen in Severance, CO, I continue to focus on creating imaginative, seasonal baked goods available year-round. I enjoy experimenting with new and diverse flavor profiles, ensuring that there is always something fresh and engaging to offer.
Every order is made fresh to order with careful attention to detail. I manage every aspect of the business—from recipe development and baking to hand-packaging and local delivery—so each product reflects the same level of quality and care that I would provide to my own family.
When you purchase from Finn's Home Bakery, not only are you supporting my dreams, but you're also supporting the world around you. When you make a purchase, 5% of your purchase and any tips we receive always go directly toward saving the environment! Every 6 months, we choose one environmental conservation and/or restoration organization to focus on, and we post about them on our site and socials. You'll be able to donate to them by following the links on our site whenever you like, and that 5% from your purchase and any tips go directly to that organization!
You can find information about the organizations and projects currently on our radar, as well as the one we're focused on, in the sections below.
Current Focus
The Larimer County Conservation Corps is a program for youth and young adults, providing opportunities for growth in skills and professionalism for individuals through hands-on conservation-based services of various kinds, all for the benefit of the community.
There are 4 main teams within the Conservation Corps: Land Crew; removing invasive species and restoring habitat, Trail Crew; trail building and maintenance, Forestry Crew; hazard removal, fire mitigation, invasive species removal, watershed protection, and chainsaws, and last but not least, Water & Energy Crew; free home efficiency assessments.
The Larimer County Conservation Corps is funded through service contracts, grant funding, and donations. Funding for this program is not provided by Larimer County, but rather by the individuals who support it. You can support them by joining the crew or donating today!
The Denver Zoo Conservation Alliance, in collaboration with Colorado Parks and Wildlife, is working to save the endangered Boreal Toad, a species native to the Western United States! This species has been on the endangered list since 1993, highly threatened by the deadly chytrid fungus, especially in populations of the Southern Rockies. As the toad's population continues to plummet, conservationists are working hard to fight back, implementing breeding and release programs to bring this species back from the brink of extinction. You can support the program and the Denver Zoo Conservation Alliance as a whole by donating, or you can volunteer to hike through mountain wetlands in search of these toads as a part of the community science program. Join Team Toad today!
Mossy Earth is an international conservation and restoration organization, and one of their current projects is restoring the Upper Cache La Poudre River Watershed, a river that flows down the Rockies and throughout Northern Colorado, into our local rivers, creeks, and water sources. The Cache la Poudre River restoration project focuses on protecting and revitalizing this vital northern Colorado watershed that has been heavily impacted by wildfires, historical land use, and the loss of beaver populations. Through a partnership with the Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed, the project aims to restore key "pearl" areas of the landscape by installing low-tech, process-based structures, planting native cottonwoods and willows, and improving livestock management to rebuild healthy riparian zones.
These efforts will support wildlife habitat, reduce erosion and sedimentation, improve water quality, and strengthen the river’s resilience to future floods and fires. The project also emphasizes community engagement, working with local landowners, researchers, and volunteers to monitor progress and promote a broader understanding of watershed restoration. By encouraging the eventual return of beavers and rebuilding natural river functions, this initiative seeks to ensure a healthier, more resilient Cache la Poudre River for both ecosystems and surrounding communities.You can support them by becoming a member or donating today!