Department: Coffeehouse / Retail Operations
Reports To: Assistant Manager – Front of House & Coffee Shop
FLSA Status: Non-Exempt
Type: Part-Time
Location: Dallas, Texas
The Barista & Retail Support team member plays an important role in creating a warm and welcoming environment that embodies the mission and values of Bonton Farms. This role supports both beverage service and retail operations within the Coffeehouse, ensuring exceptional guest experiences, product quality, and smooth day-to-day operations. The ideal candidate will be passionate about customer service, community, and the mission of Bonton Farms to restore lives, create jobs, and ignite hope in South Dallas.
The following duties are intended as illustrations of the work to be performed. Other related duties may be assigned based on organizational needs.
This position operates in a café and retail environment that promotes community engagement and social enterprise. Team members will interact with diverse groups of guests, volunteers, and staff. A positive, adaptable, and mission-driven attitude is essential.
All employees of Bonton Farms are expected to embody the organization’s mission: to restore lives, create jobs, and ignite hope in South Dallas through the power of community and enterprise.
Compensation: $12.00 - $15.00 per hour
We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.
Transform lives by disrupting systems of inequity, laying a foundation where change yields health, wholeness and opportunity as the norm.
The change in Bonton becomes the change in the World.
Our values are bathed in our Christian faith, born out of a passion for people and guide how we put them into action.
What is Bonton?
For the last 200 years, racial injustice and systemic oppression prevented opportunities in Bonton, a community in South Dallas, that were a given elsewhere. People here experienced higher rates of diabetes, stroke and cancer, and 48% of residents lived in poverty. Residents have been denied access to the seven human essentials that are necessary to survive and thrive - health & wellness, economic stability, safe and affordable housing, transportation, a sense of belonging, education and access to fair credit. Today, the community is transforming, and healing is coming from within.
Bonton Farms is on a mission is to transform lives by disrupting systems of inequity, laying a foundation where health, wholeness, and opportunity are the norm for all people. While many nonprofits work to solve one issue, Bonton Farms focuses on place-based interventions to build community capacity for long-term change. As the ecosystem of community resources improves, the neighbors in Bonton use these resources to build successful, self-sufficient lives, ultimately interrupting the impact of decades of disenfranchisement. Bonton Farms’ programs focus on the all of the seven human essentials that the community has been denied for so long. We invite you to come and join us in the transformation!

We believe that humans, like plants, need the right conditions to flourish, which is why we're driven by these seven human essentials: health & wellness; economic stability; safe & affordable housing; transportation; community; education, and access to fair credit. Like any ecosystem, if these conditions become unbalanced, the entire system begins to fall apart.
Bonton Farms exists within a South Dallas neighborhood called Bonton. Our community is filled with beautiful, courageous people who have fought to remain spirited in the face of a hundred years of systemic inequities working against them. Existing within Dallas county, approximately 40% of our neighbors live below the poverty line.
Bonton Farms was created to dismantle these systems of inequity and replace them with the tools all humans need to thrive. Powered by the community, we are reimagining a world where essential life tools are no longer a rare commodity–and thriving is considered the norm.