I'm turning green with envy

seeing all those opportunities you have! But then, "The South" has always been a bit more advanced in that respect...
Farmer's markets only happen once a month, if at all, in this region. The nearest ones to me are Aberdeen (well, that's a general market), about 30 miles away; equally far away is Forfar (every second Saturday) - organic meat, sometimes organic veg and eggs, non-organic just about everything, and my favourite - Cairn o'Mohr wines (yes, Scottish wines!); Stonehaven has just started a market, that's only 15 miles away. Oh yes, there's another one, in Banchory, about 20 miles, but unfortunately one very big hill between them and me, and my little car isn't really up to that much climbing...
There is a farm shop on the A90 (Fourdon), but only in summer, they sell their own strawberries and raspberries (non-organic) and local veg/eggs/other stuff. Not too far away (about 20 miles, in Muchalls) is at least one organic farm that grows veg, but their shop is never open when I pass; they (and a number of other farms in Aberdeenshire) run a box scheme.
My favourite shop and cafe is at the Camphill Community in Newton Dee/Aberdeen. They sell not only organic stuff, but all their fruit and veg is (some of it local); they bake phantastic bread and cakes, and have a very pleasant cafe (albeit very limited menu).
And the Third World Shop in the centre of Aberdeen (next to Starbucks!

) sells fair trade organic clothes plus coffee, tea etc.
It's all there, I just have to do a lot of travelling - or rather, I have to organise my trips so I avoid unnecessary miles. And I use mail order occasionally for the stuff I can't get here - organic wool, for example. There's an excellent place in Wales
www.organicpurewool.co.uk. Sad, but true - loads of sheep around me, but wool is almost impossible to buy. Another reason to learn spinning.
Ina