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William A. Harris Garden
Manhattan
William B. Washington Memorial Garden
Brooklyn
Vinegar Hill Community Garden
The Bronx
Wanaqua Family Garden
Queens
Windmill Community Garden
The Bronx
Wishing Well Community Garden
Brooklyn
United Community Centers Garden
Manhattan
Urban Assembly H.S. for Green Careers Garden
The Bronx
Volky Flower Garden
Brooklyn
Walt L. Shamel Community Garden
Manhattan
West 104th Street Community Garden
Staten Island
West Brighton Community Garden
Queens
Sunset Garden
Brooklyn
Sunshine Garden
Brooklyn
Phoenix Community Garden
Brooklyn
T & T Vernon Block Association
Manhattan
Orchard Alley
The Bronx
Taqwa Community Farm
Brooklyn
Ponderosa Community Garden
Brooklyn
The Amazing Garden
Brooklyn
Prospect Heights Community Farm
Brooklyn
Turn Up Garden
Brooklyn
PS 4 Paradise Garden
Manhattan
PS 57
Brooklyn
Red Shed Garden
The Bronx
River Garden
Brooklyn
Santos White Community Garden
The Bronx
Schervier Nursing Center Garden
Queens
Serenity Garden
Brooklyn
South Brooklyn Children’s Garden
Brooklyn
St. John Cantius
Brooklyn
St. John Cantius Garden
Brooklyn
McCarren Park Demonstration Garden
Brooklyn
New York Harbor School
Manhattan
Miracle Garden
Brooklyn
Nos Cuidamos Community Garden
The Bronx
La Isla Garden
Manhattan
La Perla Community Garden
Queens
Long Island City Roots
Staten Island
Maker Park
Brooklyn
Marcus Garvey Community Garden
Manhattan
Mobilization for Change
Brooklyn
MoCADA Ubuntu Garden
The Bronx
Model T
Manhattan
Modesto “Tin” Flores Community Garden
The Bronx
Morning Glory Garden
Manhattan
Morris Jumel Community Garden
Brooklyn
MS 126
Brooklyn
Lentol Garden
Brooklyn
NEBHDCo Food Pantry garden
Manhattan
Martin Luther King Jr. Community Park
The Bronx
Neighborhood Advisory Garden
Brooklyn
Hands And Heart
The Bronx
Harrod Avenue NYCHA Garden
Brooklyn
Hart to Hart
Brooklyn
Herbal Garden
The Bronx
Hispanos Unidos (Daly Avenue Block Association)
Brooklyn
Hollenback Community Garden
Manhattan
Hope on the Hill Garden
Brooklyn
Isabahlia Garden
The Bronx
Jacquline Denise Davis Garden
Manhattan
Jenny’s Garden (Riverside Valley Community Garden)
Brooklyn
Keap Fourth Community Garden
Staten Island
Joe Holska Garden
Brooklyn
Governors Island Teaching Garden
The Bronx
John F. Kennedy HS Enchanted Garden
Brooklyn
Green Gems
The Bronx
Krystal Garden
The Bronx
Green Patch on Walton
Manhattan
La Casita Garden (LES)
Brooklyn
Greenspace on Fourth
Brooklyn
Halsey, Ralph & Howard Garden
The Bronx
Drew Garden
The Bronx
El Batey Borincano
The Bronx
El Flamboyan Garden
Manhattan
El Gallo Community Garden
Brooklyn
Espiritu Tierra Community Garden
Brooklyn
Essex Street Community Garden
Brooklyn
Fantasy Garden
Manhattan
Frank White Garden
Brooklyn
El Jardin Del Pueblo
The Bronx
Garden of Happiness
Brooklyn
First Quincy Street Community Garden
Manhattan
Garden of Love
The Bronx
Garden of Life and Health
Manhattan
Columbia Secondary School Garden
Queens
Corona Taxpayers Association
The Bronx
Decatur Playground
Manhattan
Diamante Garden
Manhattan
Dias y Flores Community Garden
Brooklyn
CAUSA Festival Garden
Manhattan
Campos Community Garden
Staten Island
Castleton Moravian Garden
Manhattan
Centro Altagracia de Fe y Justicia
Brooklyn
1100 Bergen Street Community Garden
Brooklyn
Chestnut Street Garden
Brooklyn
61 Franklin Street Community Garden
The Bronx
Claremont Homeowners & Tenant Civic Improvement Association
Brooklyn
Abib Newborn
Brooklyn
Clifton Place Memorial Park & Garden
Brooklyn
Amazing Garden
The Bronx
College Avenue Garden
Brooklyn
Backyard Garden
Queens
Beach 45th Street Farm (Edgemere Farm)
The Bronx
Belmont Little Farmers
Brooklyn
Betty’s Community Garden at Hull street
The Bronx
Bronx Sunshine Garden
The Bronx
Brook Park
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Bears Carlton Avenue Garden
Brooklyn
BSCAH Urban Farm
The Bronx
United We Stand / 138th Street Community Garden
Rebuilt in 2016
United We Stand Community Garden and 138th Street Community Garden are two adjacent spaces that together span from 137th Street to 138th Street in the South Bronx. The two gardens combine for one large 32,500 square foot space, playing host to 80+ raised beds, a stage, a gazebo, and a significant amount of seating.
The space was formerly four Green Thumb gardens: El Flamboyan, Sunflower Garden, St. Luke’s Park, and United We Stand. Following many years of successful use and a fire that damaged several shade structure, the entire space was razed, internal fences taken down, and completely rebuilt in 2016. More than 100 tons of debris and 60 tons of metal was removed from the garden, and 300 cubic yards of clean fill material provided by The Mayor’s Office of Environmental Remediation’s Clean Soil Bank program was added as a base for the site.
Members of United We Stand were featured in a 2017 New York Times article, and the fence along 138th Street plays host to a large public art piece entitled The Watcher.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Warwick Street Greenery Glow Community Garden
Founded in 1997, Rebuilt in 2016
GrowNYC worked with a bevy of community-based organizations to rebuild the defunct and abandoned Warwick Street Greenery Glow Community Garden in the Spring of 2016. GrowNYC’s contribution was the construction of the garden’s raised beds, with the Nature Conservancy, Green Thumb, East New York Farms, and 596 Acres all playing a major role in community organizing and design of the site.
Many partners make light work, and we’re thrilled that East New York has a new 2,500 square foot open space to enjoy!
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Whole Neighborhood Garden
Founded in 1990, Rebuilt in 2013
Originally dedicated in 1990 by Mayor Dinkins as a Lots-For-Tots Playground called Family Affair Neighborhood Park, this 4,000 square foot garden was used as a playspace for many years by the Association for Black Social Workers daycare.
After the ABSW daycare closed, the space was underused until it was reborn as the Whole Neighborhood Garden and rebuilt as part of the 2013 Gardens for Healthy Communities program within the Mayor’s Obesity Task Force Initiative.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Wyckoff-Bond Garden
Founded in 1973
This flower and shrub English style garden across the street from a NYCHA development has fully mature ornamental plantings, a winding pathway, and seating.
Manhattan
PS 76 Garden
Founded in 2002
PS 76 Garden, in the heart of Harlem, is a perfect example of everything a school garden can be: it has vegetable, herb, and flower beds in the front of the garden, an arbor with storage bins, perennials along the fences, picnic tables and a mural, and a small stage and lawn in the back of the garden. Several teachers bring students into the garden as often as possible, and whenever volunteers come out to help.
The garden was built in 2002 as a replacement for the Garden of Love, formerly on 119th St, which was bulldozed by the City in 1998.
Brooklyn
Pulaski Playhouse Garden
Founded in 1994
Pulaski Playhouse Garden is a small ornamental garden adjacent to Pratt Area Community Council Housing. It features picnic tables, benches and a lawn. The entrance is framed by twin flowering crab apples. There are butterfly attracting perennials and shrubs throughout the garden.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Spencer’s Little Heaven
Founded in 1994
Spencer’s Little Heaven is a small L shaped garden adjacent to Pratt Area Community Council Housing. The garden, designed by community members, with the expertise of GrowNYC features a picnic area & extensive plantings including butterfly attracting plants & herbs. There is a small pond. Along one wall is a mural created by community children that depicts a streetscape of the garden and surrounding block.There is also an U shaped vegetable bed that is shared by residents and children from PS3 across the street.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
St. Augustine Presbyterian Church
Founded in 2020
The Bronx
Sullivan Park
Founded in 2002
A mini park on a sloped site features a seating area at the top with tables and benches. A winding path passes ornamentals, including yucca, roses, lilacs. The bottom features play equipment boardered by evergreen trees and grasses.
Brooklyn
Sunshine Community Garden
Founded in 1991
This garden is a peaceful sanctuary, where lots of flowers bloom,vegetables grow, and children are welcome to come and go. The group holds annual barbecues and all summer long there are workshops for the children. They also welcome family and church gatherings into the garden. Sunshine is a wonderful community garden located off of busy Graham Ave. The garden is mostly vegetable beds. In the front there is a star shaped children’s bed & pint sized table in the children’s area. There is a swinging bench-rose arbor in the middle.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
The Ujima I Garden
Founded in 1994
Ujima I Garden was a small, but highly active community garden used by many neighborhood children. It had chess tables, a garden area, a lawn, and soon a small pond. The site also contained an environmental teaching facility which hosted a Saturday Science Program organized by Brooklyn Center for the Urban Environment.
After falling into disrepair, programming of the garden was taken on by Slow Food NYC in 2010. The garden is now flourishing, with youth programs, chickens, bees, and more!
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Tremont Community Council Neighborhood Park
Founded in 1986
The garden is a special place for people to sit and have lunch, stopand meet other people. It’s a place for children, seniors and the disabled to enjoy. They have cookouts in the garden for children and parties for the community.
Brooklyn
Union Street Garden (Eastern Parkway Coalition Garden)
Founded in 1970
Situated on top of the Eastern Parkway Shuttle Station, this huge 20,000 square foot community garden, which is also known as Union Street Garden and Community Development, raises a substantial amount of produce for the community. Community gardeners suffered injustice when Transit Police took the garden for a parking lot and cut down several trees. Gardeners fought to get their garden back. Later, in the 90s, the MTA closed the garden to renovate the station.
After construction was completed, and with the assistance of GreenThumb, GrowNYC helped the gardeners rebuild an extensive array of raised beds, new wood fencing, pathways and plantings, a tool shed, brightly colored tables and benches and a shade tent. DEP architects designed a shade structure and plantings to hide the concrete roof of the station, and a permanent water system.
Manhattan
Parque de Tranquilidad
Founded in 1979
This lovely garden shaded by mature trees is the former site of a synagogue. In 2004, GrowNYC worked with gardeners to widen and level pathways to accommodate wheelchairs. The garden got a new tool shed, wood fencing, birdhouse, and flagstone entry. This work was supported by the Evan Frankel Foundation. The garden also received extensive plantings donated by Chelsea Garden Center. The results are winding stone-dust paths and numerous seating opportunities. The garden displays lace-cap hydrangeas, antique roses, Rose of Sharon, daylilies, etc. Transferred to the Manhattan Land Trust by TPL, which provided the garden with a permanent water supply.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Placita Infantil at Nuestros Ninos Daycare
Founded 1991, rebuilt in 2011
Placita Infantil Playground opened in 1991 and is operated by Nuestros Ninos Daycare. It is used daily by hundreds of daycare students. The original space included front and rear play areas that were separated by a large patio shaded by a pergola. Ornamental plants and evergreens provide color year-round.
In 2011, GrowNYC partnered with KaBOOM! to rejuvenate the playspace, working with many volunteers from the community to install a brand new playground and built benches, murals, a childrens garden, picnic tables, chess board table tops and more.
Brooklyn
Ponderosa Garden
Founded in 2020
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Popham Park
Founded in 1987
This Lots for Tots playground was originally opened in 1986. The Agency for Child Development has shelved plans to renovate this lovely shaded space. Site is currently inactive. Many mature trees and shrubs will remain, but the play equipment, stage, pergola and other amenities are long gone.
Brooklyn
Powers Street
Founded in 2020
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Progressive Adventure Playland
Founded in 1987
Progressive Adventure Playland is an 11,000 square foot playground built on Administration for Children’s Services property in Bedford-Stuyvesant. The site was originally built by GrowNYC’s Lots for Tots program in 1987 and named after the adjacent daycare, Emmanuel Progressive Day Care Center #1.
GrowNYC worked with Kaboom! to completely rebuilt the playground in 2009 after Little Sun People Too, a new daycare operator, moved in. Several mature shade trees, shrubs, and flowers create a shady play area for children from the day care center, and there is also a small children’s garden area.
The Bronx
Mid Bronx Desperadoes Community Park
Founded in 1980
Originally named Mid Bronx Desperadoes Community Park but since renamed Seabury Park, this site is open daily in good weather. Community members are welcome to use the basketball court and BBQ area. There are various ornamental plantings throughout the garden. A beautiful scenic mural is painted on the wall of the adjacent building. The mural depicts the crew that worked on building the park.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
PS 139 Conversion (NYCHA)
Founded in 2017
Brooklyn
Moffat Street Garden
Founded in 2016
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Moore Jackson Cemetery and Community Garden
Founded in 2018
Moore Jackson Cemetery and Community Garden is a vibrant 20,000 square foot open space in Woodside, Queens. Originally home to the Moore-Jackson family’s farmhouse, the space was landmarked in 1997 and is currently owned by the Queens Historical Society. A small family burial ground is accessible via the 54th Street entrance, while the large community garden entrance is on 51st Street.
A group of neighborhood residents began a revitalization effort in 2018, beginning the immense task of clearing knotweed and galvanizing community support. GrowNYC became involved in 2019, covering the site in mulch and building out garden beds, benches, picnic tables, and a steel shed. In any area of the city where there are few open spaces, Moore Jackson has become a hub of activity and goodwill.
More info:
https://www.moorejacksonnyc.org/
https://www.instagram.com/moorejacksonnyc/
https://queenshistoricalsociety.org/moore-jackson-cemetery/
The Bronx
Morning Glory Community Garden
Founded in 2014
Morning Glory Community Garden was built as part of the 2014 Gardens for Healthy Communities program within the Mayor’s Obesity Task Force Initiative.
From 2009 to 2011, Morning Glory Community Garden was a successful community garden at 149th Street and Southern Boulevard in the South Bronx. The garden’s recent relocation to Hoe Avenue has provided its members with a 9,500 square foot green space that currently features 18 raised beds, picnic tables, a shed, and border plantings. The garden also has plans for a stage and rainwater harvesting system.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Morris-Jumel Community Garden
Founded in 2006
The Morris-Jumel Community Garden has an active community of garden friends and members who grow flowers, vegetables and herbs. It is situated in the Morris-Jumel Mansion historic district, and the land on which it grows has a long history. Most notably, it was the location of the original eighteenth century vegetable gardens of the Morris Jumel Mansion.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Most Precious Blood Community Garden
Founded in 2019
Brooklyn
Nehemiah Ten Community Garden
Founded in 2019
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Our Lady of The Presentation Garden
Founded in 1983
This established Plant A Lot garden is behind the Our Lady of the Presentation Church. Raised stone planters are home for an assortment of perennials, most notably Lavender. A large circular brick patio serves as a picnic and gathering area. It is bordered by a majestic weeping willow. In this large open space there are other mature trees,shrubs and flowers.
Brooklyn
P.S. 4K Paradise Garden
Founded in 1989
Originally founded in 1989 by PS 4K Teacher Mary Scialis and Paraprofessional Harry Peterson and neighbor Gladys Gonzalez, Paradise Garden is used both by the neighborhood and the nearby PS 4, a special education elementary school.
The garden creates a caring environment with a pond, shade structure, gazebo, bird feeders, sand & water play tables, and raised beds filled with all types of vegetables and herbs. The perimeter of the garden is complete with perennials, annuals, various berries and trees. The kids are free to safely play on the extensive lawn. You enter by walking down a brick pathway with raised brick planters on either side. A memorial arboretum graces one side of the gate. A nice collection of lilacs is on the other side.
GrowNYC installed a rainwater harvesting system in 2004, and completed a total reconstruction of the space in 2014.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Pa’lante Garden
Founded in 2017
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Kosciusko Garden/Learning Center
Founded in 1998
The Kosciuszko Community Park / Learning Center is a large ornamental park/garden. This 2500 square foot garden features a 30′ diameter brick circular seating area, a mural by local artist Nafissa Camara, two lawns, and a 16′ diameter gazebo located in the back of the garden. There are tables for playing games and picnicking. The front of the garden is graced by a wrought iron fence donated by Battery Park City. Original plantings included white rose, spirea, oak leaf hydrangea, and butterfly bush. The tree plantings, now mature, include oaks, birch, sweet gum, Japanese maple, ornamental crabapple, and evergreens.
In 2012, the site sponsor, Northeast Brooklyn Housing Development Corporation (NEBHDCo), was awarded a NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Environmental Justice grant to renovate the garden after 15 years of use. NEBHDCo worked with community and corporate volunteers to prep and re-paint the iron fencing, demolish deteriorated stockade fencing and make repairs to the gazebo. A native plants landscape design firm removed poorly performing plants, pruned trees and remaining shrubs, and replanted the beds with native species, including chokeberry, butterfly weed, blue eyed grass and bluestar. NEBHDCo received pro bono support from a contractor to select and install a new vinyl fence at the rear and side perimeters. After redevelopment, Kosciuszko Garden is more beautiful than ever, providing a wonderful amenity to the neighborhood, as a site for quiet enjoyment, gardening workshops, youth activities and community events.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Linwood Street Garden (Pagan’s Garden)
Founded in 2017
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Long Island City Roots Community Garden
Founded in 2000
LIC Roots began as a small community gardening effort in 2000 when interested neighbors sought to make a positive change in the very industrial and post-industrial landscape of 47th Avenue. Noah Kaufman, the garden founder, and Terry Born, then principal of Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Secondary School for Arts and Technology, coordinated efforts to commemorate late Firefighter Michael E. Brennan, a native of Sunnyside, and a member of Engine 54 who lost his life responding to a mayday call at WTC 7 on Sept. 11, 2001.
With the support of the elected representatives and the members of Community Board 2, Queens, LIC Roots was encouraged to incorporate, and subsequently received a license for community beautification from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. LIC Roots was created directly over the tracks of the unused Degnon Terminal Railroad at 47-08 30th Street, and in building the garden, 140 cubic yards of garbage was bulldozed out and replaced by 160 cubic yards of clean dirt.
The garden itself is divided into four zones: from the east, there is a lawn area surrounded by flower beds at grade, and a memorial Flag Pole; passing through an arbor, there is a hard-surface patio, surrounded on the south by a raised bed and plank seating. This area was constructed by students of Queens International High School and the middle school at Robert F. Wagner. The raised bed contains native species and higher plants as a hedge.
In the westerly half of the garden there is a rainwater harvesting shade structure, which was built with the assistance of GrowNYC in 2008. The shade structure is 10′ x 20′ and the roof collects rain water into a 250 gallon raised cistern. From these ‘open’ areas, there is a plank fence and gate that leads to 6 raised vegetable beds. Four of these beds are tended by individuals. The other two were built by GrowNYC as part of our work in the garden related to our 2011 Greening Western Queens awards; these two beds are used by Robert F. Wagner students. LIC Roots maintains a lengthy waiting list for the their raised beds.
Manhattan
Luigi’s Garden
Founded in 2015
A small 1,900 square foot community garden in Harlem, Luigi’s Garden is used by neighbors, children, and community groups for growing food, holiday events, communal gatherings, and much more.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Marcus Garvey Tenants Association
Founded in 2020
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Greenspace @ President Street
Founded in 2006
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Marian S. Heiskell Garden
Founded in 1997, Closed in 2017
Marian S. Heiskell Garden, named after GrowNYC’s founder, was built on private land in Midtown in 1997. Children from the Midtown West School used the garden successfully for two decades until the garden was close in 2017 and redeveloped.
The Bronx
Grote Street Playground and Garden
Founded in 2012
In September 2012, GrowNYC partnered with the Walt Disney Company and Omni New York LLC on a Kaboom! playground and garden build at Grote Street Apartments in the Bronx.
More than 200 volunteers from Disney and Omni built the entire playground and garden in one day, creating more than 3,000 square feet of new open space for Grote Street’s residents to enjoy.
The playground features brand new play equipment, fresh mulch, and healthy living murals. The garden was planted with dozens of organic and heirloom vegetables, and also includes evergreens, recycling areas, and lots of shaded seating.
Grote Street Apartments is two Mitchell-Lama affordable housing buildings owned by Omni New York LLC. The playground space was previously a courtyard and parking lot, and the garden space was previously unused.
Manhattan
Harbor Morningside Children’s Center Park
Founded in 11/1/1990
This Lots for Tots site, originally built in 1990, features play equipment, a playhouse on a hill, and a shade arbor.
The Bronx
Havemeyer Garden Association
Founded in 1970, rebuilt in 2015
Havemeyer Garden Association was an enormous community garden spanning the entire triangular block between Havemeyer, Zerega, and Randall Avenues for more than 35 years until it was displaced by construction of a new FDNY EMS station in 2009.
Construction on the EMS station finished in 2014, and GrowNYC worked with the neighborhood to design a new 7,600 square foot garden on a lot preserved by FDNY. In 2015, the garden was rebuilt with 25+ raised beds, a new shed, picnic tables, garden benches, and a combination of new and old garden members. The EMS station’s green roof collects rainwater into a large cistern accessible from inside the garden.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Hooper Grove
Founded in 2017
Hooper Grove is a small 2,300 square foot community garden in South Williamsburg. The garden was built on a lot that had been vacant and overgrown for decades until a community group organized and applied to steward the space.
The garden includes a shade structure, tool shed, seating, and ornamental plantings outlined in Belgian blocks.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Hope Community’s Modesto “Tin” Flores Garden
#VALUE!
Brooklyn
Hull Street Community Garden
Founded in 1994
Wrought iron fencing encloses this beautiful community garden. Over 20 vegetables, herb and flower beds provide seasonal produce for neighborhood residents. Other amenities include a lawn, pond and underground irrigation. What was once abandoned private and public property, this community garden opened in the summer of 2001 to much neighborhood fanfare. It is now permanent open space.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Jackson Forest Community Garden
Originally built in 1993, rebuilt in 2017
Jackson Forest Community Garden is a 9,000 square foot space originally built in 1993. After decades of consistent use, construction on the adjacent street and sidewalk caused the entire garden to be demolished and closed for 4 years.
GrowNYC rebuilt the space in 2017, building raised beds, picnic tables, garden benches, and installing ornamental plantings throughout.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Jacqueline Denise Davis (JDD) Garden
Founded in 1999
The garden is bordered by a wide variety of trees, shrubs, bushes, and beautiful flowers. Half of the garden is used by the neighborhood; step through the trellis and you see 25 colorfully decorated flower beds. In the midst of them is a wishing well that contains a mini herb garden. Theres also an open deck and a stage/gazebo.
The other half of the garden is used by GrowNYC’s Learn It, Grow It, Eat It program, which teaches Bronx high school students about growing food and empowers them to conduct nutrition education outreach in their neighborhood Students also sell the food that they grow at the Learn It, Grow It, Eat It Youthmarket.
The 13,000 square foot garden hosts parties, workshops, and celebrations of all kinds. The garden opened in 1999 with support from the GrowNYC’s Plant-A-Lot project and the Trust for Public Land.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Joseph Cali-Vincent Artuso Park
Founded in 1988
Mature trees and shrubs, pre – school and school age play equipment for children of adjacent child care facility. With funding from the Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation to Plant-A-Lot in 1988, GrowNYC continues to assist this child care center park/playground through the Lot for Tots program.
The Bronx
Kenton Hall Neighborhood Garden
Founded in 1981
Mature evergreen and deciduous trees and shrubs. Colorful floral display in summer. Wrought iron fencing. Vegetables, herbs, and fruit trees. Originally on public land, this garden opened in 1981 with funding from the Plant-A-Lot program. The property is now owned by the adjacent housing organization.
Manhattan
Generation X Cultural Garden
Founded in 1971
Created in 1971, this beloved Lower East Side space now includes Geoblock paving which allows for all-ability access to the garden and leads to a viewing area for multi-media performances. The completion of a masonry retaining wall created additional planting areas where blackberries, blueberries, raspberries and strawberries grow in season. Nectarine, pear, peach and apple trees form a mini urban orchard. All garden furniture and planters are made from recycled materials. Funding from the Disney Foundation allowed for cultural programming related to the Latino community throughout the summer of 2009. Events featuring Greenmarket farmers, Youthmarket displays, TAiNO arts and crafts, and healthy eating and tasting sessions with international foods saw more than 2,000 local school children from the neighborhood participate. Teams of volunteers from Pace University and Pfizer joined Disney VoluntEARS in donating hours of volunteer time weeding, watering, planting and mulching.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Georgia Avenue Community Garden
Founded in 2018
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Glenmore Grown Garden
Founded in 2014
Working with Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, GrowNYC helped build out this 5,000 square foot formerly vacant lot with 15 raised beds, several picnic tables, and lots of border planters.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Golden Harvest Garden
Founded in 2013
Northeast Brooklyn Housing Development Corporation contacted GrowNYC in May about breaking ground on the new “Golden Harvest Garden” behind Throop Court, a housing complex next to their planned food pantry/commercial kitchen space. GrowNYC had helped the organization create other gardens in the past, and we spearheaded the design process with input from the residents who would use the garden.
Corporate volunteers and community residents helped bring in new soil, build raised beds and plant tomatoes and peppers, as well as flowers the residents picked out to border the garden. Golden Harvest Client Choice Food Pantry opened its doors in June and utilizes the new garden’s harvest to get the healthiest, freshest food possible to clients.
Brooklyn
East 43rd Street Block Association Community Garden
Founded in 2015
Built in partnership with Brooklyn-Queens Land Trust, East 43rd Street Block Association Community Garden is 8,000 square feet and features a dozen raised beds, a children’s garden section, picnic tables, and garden benches.
The garden was built with the support of Councilman Jumaane Williams, who spearheaded the effort to bring Flatbush its first community garden.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Good Life Garden
Founded in 2018
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Edgemere Coalition Garden
Founded in 2019
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Edgemere Farm & Far Rock Urban Agro-Education Center
Founded in 2013
Edgemere Farm and Far Rock Urban Agro-Education Center were built as part of the 2013 Gardens for Healthy Communities program within the Mayor’s Obesity Task Force Initiative.
The 2 farms, which share a 1 acre lot, grow thousands of pounds of food in farm-style rows, run weekly farmstands, and provide local restaurants and food pantries with fresh produce.
Edgemere Farm has a website at www.edgemerefarm.org.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
El Jardin del Pueblo (Duplicate)
Founded in 2012
GrowNYC partnered with Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, a non-profit community based organization, to build a brand new garden in 2012.
The garden features several levels of high raised beds, a chicken coop, composting area, and 1000 gallon rainwater harvesting tank.
Manhattan
El Sitio Feliz
Founded in 1992, Rebuilt in 2013
El Sitio Feliz is a large 20,000 square foot community garden that also includes to a playground, amphitheatre, and large vine-covered pergola. The playground is used daily by children from the Leggett Day Care Center, which is run by Union Settlement. It is has been designated a Great Public Space by the Project for Public Spaces.
The garden, originally built by GrowNYC in 1992, suffered substantial damage in Hurricane Sandy. Thanks to support from Garnier, GrowNYC replaced all of the garden’s wooden raised beds with new beds made from recycled plastic lumber, created a new children’s garden area, installed fresh soil, and replaced old wooden picnic tables with new recycled plastic tables.
The Bronx
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Garden
Founded in 2020
Brooklyn
Elton Court Garden/UJIMA II
Founded in 2000
The garden has murals that the community made, garden plots and playground equipment for the kids. The garden hosts lots of birthday parties and an annual block party. This Housing and Open Space Initiative (HOSI) site involves 40 families from the adjacent housing.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
ENY Success Garden
Rebuilt in 2015
ENY Success Garden is a large 40,000 square foot community garden that functioned successfully for decades, but had fallen into disrepair and had been left unattended for years by the time GrowNYC took on a major rebuilding project in 2015.
GrowNYC staff restored the stage and gazebo, built new picnic tables and garden benches, and created a large 10,000 square foot garden area for the adjacent Brooklyn Gardens Elementary School. The colorful additions to the garden let the neighborhood know that their once thriving space is ready for future use.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Family Community Garden
Founded in 2019
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Fannie Barnes Children’s Playground
Founded in 1992
When originally built in 1992 vacant lots stretched for 3 blocks. This Lots-for-Tots Playground was vandalized and rendered useless within 5 years. New housing helped stabilize the neighborhood. GrowNYC renovated this park-playground in 2005 with assistance from KABOOM! Urban Strategies parents selected new play equipment. Over 100 volunteers came out for the Build day. Recycled lumber replaced rotten wood tables, the mural was touched up and safety surfacing was replenished, and a whole playground was raised in one wet day.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Forsyth Garden Conservancy
Founded in 1994
This community garden is located in Sara D Roosevelt Park on the southside of Delancy Street. The Forsyth Garden Conservancy augmented perimeter plantings and protected them with fencing. They also created the Hua Mei Bird Garden, where local residents bring their song birds and congregate.
Forsyth Garden Conservancy
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Gates Harvest Garden
Founded in 2017
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Corona Taxpayers Association Garden
Founded in 2018
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
196 Albany Avenue Park/Playground
Founded in 1995
This beautiful playground was opened in 1995 and is used daily as a playground for children from the adjacent day care center. It features a large play area, benches, picnic tables, and has rubber safety surfacing on the play areas.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Creative Little Garden
Founded in 1978
This elegant shade garden first got its lease in 1978 from GreenThumb. Liz Christy, from GrowNYC, later selected it as a project site by providing design assistance, plants, and building materials. Long and narrow, it has a winding gravel path, rock garden, flagstone patio and many seating areas. Founding caretaker Francoise Cachelin fiercely defended Creative Little and other community gardens from development in 1999. The garden of this tireless community garden supporter became a permanent Parks site.
The garden was renovated by GrowNYC in 2004 with funding from the Greenacre Foundation. The front area was stabilized with a new flagstone entry and steps, a small arbor over a bench was added, and the pathway and patio were leveled and spruced up. Unfortunately Francoise did not live to see this. Her spirit and energy continue to inspire those of us who knew her. Creative Little Garden is a touchstone; showing how community effort can change the environment.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
400 Montauk Avenue Block Association Community Garden
Founded in 1984, Rebuilt in 2016
An existing 4,000 square foot garden in East New York, Brooklyn that had been extinct for several years, we started the year with a rubble-filled lot and, a few weeks later, had a total renewal – 20 new raised beds, picnic tables and garden benches, and more!
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Dorothy K. McGowan Memorial Garden
Founded in 1995
The Dorothy McGowan Memorial Garden provides a quiet place to garden and relax in Washington Heights. Dorothy was a dedicated activist with Community League of the Heights who convinced the Trust for Public Land and GrowNYC to provide technical and material support. Her guiding hand created a renewed space with vegetable beds, ornamental plants, bluestone pathways, an arbor, and flagstone patio interlaid with bricks. Local residents also built wood tables and benches.
Children from local schools come for Easter egg hunts and other activities. Originally called the League Garden; Dorothy lived to see the completion of this open space that now bears her name.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
5th Street Slope Children’s Garden
Founded in 1993
Originally, the Earth School used about half of the 5th Street garden space and community residents the other half. The garden became known as the 5th Street Slope Garden because it sloped from west to east. It has been leveled with the addition of organic material. The gardeners have a preliminary design, which calls for a performance stage, a picnic area, planting beds, pathways and grape arbor with a prominent childrens garden surrounded by benches and hardy plant material. The principals, teachers, staff and children from 3 nearby schools (PS 64,Tompkins Square Middle School and the Earth School) will be invited by the gardeners to plan school related programs in the garden, including science learning, theatre, cultural arts and informal education.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Eagle Slope / Nueva Granja
Founded in 2014
Built as an aquaponics lab in 2014 and rebuilt as a large community garden in 2015, Eagle Slope and Nueva Granja were originally constructed as a part of the Gardens for Healthy Communities program within the Mayor’s Obesity Task Force Initiative.
The 8,000 square foot lot overlooks the elevated subway tracks and features 20+ raised beds, several greenhouses, picnic tables, benches, and a shed.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
All People’s Garden
Founded in 1978
This garden was created in 1978 by former VISTA volunteer Olean For in an effort to unite her block against heavy drug trafficking in her neighborhood. Olean turned around the lives of many youth with her Boys and Girls club.
All People’s Garden was GrowNYC’s first Plant-A-Lot (PAL) site to open in 1979 with Liz Christy and Mayor Ed Koch planting a ceremonial rose bush to grow over the garden gate. GrowNYC completed a major garden renovation in 2003, restoring the stage-seating area, open plaza, bbq patio, tool shed, and pathways with new brick pavers. A new mural and gazebo were also added.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
The Bronx
Alpha Crawford Sunshine Park
Founded in 1988
Originally a GreenThumb site; a Lots-For-Tots park/playground opened in 1988 with funding from the Lila Wallace Reader’s Digest Community Fund’s Inc., through GrowNYC’s Plant-A-Lot program. This site was used by the neighboring child care center for many years. Now an inactive site, mature ornamental trees and shrubs are all that remain.
Brooklyn
Amboy Neighborhood Garden
Founded in 1975
Ornamental trees and shrubs, lawn, vegetable and flower beds. Benches, picnic tables, BBQ area with wrought iron fencing & play space for children. Dedicated by Mayor Ed Koch in 1984, this Plant-A-Lot sponsored community garden and playground has been providing recreational play space for the Amboy Day Care Center children for early 20 years.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Ashford Learning Garden
Founded: 2014
Working with Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, GrowNYC built out this 2,250 square foot formerly vacant lot with 15 raised beds, several picnic tables, and lots of border planters.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Queens
Bay 84th Street Garden
Founded in 2018
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Brownsville Green Community Garden
Founded in 2015
Brownsville Green Community Garden is a small 1,200 square foot space originally constructed as a part of the Gardens for Healthy Communities program within the Mayor’s Obesity Task Force Initiative.
The garden features 8 raised beds, garden benches, and a shed.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Cheryl’s Villa Garden
Founded in 1994
Located on Kosciusko Street, this small ornamental garden is adjacent to Northeast Brooklyn Housing Development Co. housing. Its main feature is a mural celebrating African heritage. The garden has picnic tables and a composting area.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Brooklyn
Chestnut Street Community Garden
Founded: 2014
Working with Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, GrowNYC built out this 3,750 square foot formerly vacant lot with 15 raised beds, several picnic tables, and lots of border planters.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
Children’s Aid Society
Founded in 1994
This play space was greened up with trees, shrubs and perennials thanks to the support of the Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation. New benches, picnic tables and a mural make this a cheerful spot for the children attending after school programs and summer camp.
Brooklyn
Children’s Grove / Arboleda de Niños
Founded in 2003
On a garbage strewn lot under the El tracks on congested Myrtle Avenue, local residents dreamed of a safe place for children to play. Make the Road by Walking (a local community justice group) secured the space with help from the Trust for Public Land, and GrowNYC helped to design and build their vision. This small triangular lot is framed by ornamental plantings around the perimeter, and a dynamic mural depicting community injustice. The site incorporates a brick patio with tables and benches, a gazebo, childrens playhouse and waterplay table on a rubber safety surface. The open areas are tied together by a lawn. Arboleda de Los Niños is their reality.
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Manhattan
City Hall Children’s Garden at Tweed Courthouse
Founded in 2010
City Hall Children’s Garden is used by students from PS 397, located in the adjacent and historic Tweed Courthouse, The garden, whichgrew out of a collaboration between GrowNYC and the Mayor’s Fund to Advance NYC,consists of several vegetable beds made from recycled plastic lumber and grows snow peas, cabbage, kale, lettuces, kohlrabi, onions, and broccoli. Local volunteers participate in summer gardening and maintenance.
Brooklyn
Clara’s Garden
Founded in 2020
This garden is under the jurisdiction of NYC Parks and supported by GreenThumb, the nation’s largest urban gardening program. If you are interested in joining, starting, or supporting a community garden, contact NYC Parks GreenThumb.
Step 2: Learn how to use SNAP benefits at markets
- When you arrive, visit the market information tent and look for the market staff. They will be wearing a GrowNYC t-shirt or hat.
- Once you are there, swipe your SNAP EBT card and enter your pin to buy as many $1 or $5 tokens as you’d like. For every $2 you spend in SNAP, you receive a bonus $2 Health Buck to spend on fruits and vegetables, up to $10 per day. Please read the Health Buck section to learn more about this currency.
- The wooden tokens and Health Bucks will act like cash at the market. Use them to shop directly with farmers or at the GrowNYC Farmstand.
How to Health Bucks work?
Health Bucks are $2 coupons that can be used to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at all NYC farmers markets and farm stands.
For every $2 spent at farmers markets and farm stands using SNAP on an EBT card, you can get $2 in Health Bucks, up to $10 per day. Health Bucks are available year-round at NYC farmers markets and farm stands that accept EBT.
Health Bucks can be used like cash at GrowNYC Greenmarkets and Farmstands. Health Bucks expire December 31st of each calendar year, please make sure to use them before then.
Health Bucks are created by the NYC Department of Health.
What can you do with leftover tokens and Health Bucks?
- Tokens don’t have an expiration date! Keep unused tokens and use them the next time you shop at Greenmarket. Unused tokens may also be credited back onto your EBT card.
- Health Bucks expire December 31st of each calendar year, please make sure to use them before then.
STEP 3: Plan Your Visit
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Learn More
Learn How To Be A Savvy Farmers Market Shopper
Shopping at your local GrowNYC market is an art form, a cross between a treasure hunt, social event, and grocery run. Read our tips and tricks on how to make the most of your haul.
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Learn More
Get To Know Your Farmers
GrowNYC partners with farmers and producers from broad a section of the Northeast and beyond, providing New Yorkers with a bountiful and astoundingly diverse array of fresh foods. Explore the stories of the people who grow food and feed your community.
Frequenting Asked Questions
You can find your nearest seasonal and year-round markets by exploring our location finder at https://grownyc.org/locations/
Each market operates on specific days and times, you can find your nearest seasonal and year-round market hours by exploring our location finder at https://grownyc.org/locations/