1712 Marshall St. NE Suite 100, Minneapolis, MN, 55413

GET INVOLVED

Become a member of Broken Clock Brewing Cooperative today!

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HAVE A SAY

OWN A BREWERY

Bragging rights! But seriously, every member can honestly say they own a share of the brewery. How cool is that?

BECOME A BREWER

SIT ON THE BOARD

EARN FREE STUFF

MAKE MONEY

one time payment - lifetime membership

Single

$ 200
  •  

Joint*

$ 300
  •  

Brewer

$ 350
  •  

Joint* Brewer

$ 500
  •  

*Joint Memberships are two people of the same household.

Membership Benefits

As a member owner, you are able to get involved in important matters of business + improvements to the brewery. Along with many other perks.

Brewer Membership Extras

“Oh, so it’s like a glorified homebrew club”

As a brewer-member owner, you will enjoy all the benefits of a regular membership plus some great extras. We welcome everyone to this unique experience, from seasoned homebrewers to beginners + even members with no experience that just have an interest in the brewing process.

SIGN UP NOW

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

  1. Fill out this form and click submit.
  2. Upon clicking submit, you will be redirected to a page with links to pay for your membership.
  3. After we have both the application AND payment in full, your membership will be active. Watch for a welcome email, you will need to complete your registration to have access to our members area.

WHAT MAKES A COOPERATIVE BREWERY DIFFERENT?

A cooperative is jointly owned by its members who share its profits and democratically manage its business operations. This has many benefits for the business including:

A cooperative brewery keeps more wealth in the local community, as the members of the community are also the owners.

Members have equal say in how the business is run, preventing exploitation of employees or the local environment.

Workers can become members, which allows them to provide creative input and true ownership of their work.

Cooperatives operate for the greater good of the community and employees, rather than focusing on maximizing returns for shareholders.