Community supported agriculture (CSA) is a group of people which buy and share between each others agriculture products and other services. There are included no intermediaries. The reason for the foundation of such groups is global agriculture, which underestimates social standards and worker rights. Teamwork and dialog between costumer and producer provides feedback better than ones from multinational corporations where there are no direct contacts between consumers and producers. The main characteristics of CSA are transparency, trust and solidarity. In these 3 fundamental characteristics fit all what should constitute a fair relationship between consumers and producers. Motivation for consumers entering into such groups are healthy and tested products that come along with fair prices on the one hand and on the other hand, producers enter on a stable market with a potential of growth. There are more than 5000 CSA groups all around the world according to estimations. Although those groups are spread all around the world, some of them have just begun their activities. Japan is the cradle of CSA groups, therefore they have the most specific and well known Teikei groups started their activities back in 1970. Teikei in Japanese means ''reciprocity'' and ''partnership'', but from Japanese point of view the meaning of the word is not just a practise. They call it philosophy of life which inhances individual and moral values of a human beign. Teikei groups have their own rules of conduct in a situations of possible conflicts between producers and costumers, so those conflict could be resolved smoothly. In other parts of the world CSA groups are represented in United States of America where groups were found by the influence of European countries such as Switzerland, but nowadays the main leaders in Europe are France and Italy with largest number of groups. Croatian groups started their activities back in 2010. Iniciative related to establishing CSA groups came in 2012 when ZMAG organisation run a project ''Fine Threads of Local Development''. Nowadays, in Croatia there have been 20 groups of informal association which include around 4000 members with a constant growth.