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Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Eat, drink, taste and farm-hop your way around the Franklin County, Ohio network of makers.
With gorgeous greens and crunchy carrots we’re excited to fill your whole plate.
CLICK HERE FOR SPECIALTY SEEDLING ORDERS
Dorothy England Legacy Farm carries forward the enduring legacy of my Aunt Dorothy and her love for growing and nurturing life. This urban farm is a tribute to her passion, blending sustainable agriculture with community empowerment and preserve the traditions of cultivating the land. This farm i
CLICK HERE FOR SPECIALTY SEEDLING ORDERS
Dorothy England Legacy Farm carries forward the enduring legacy of my Aunt Dorothy and her love for growing and nurturing life. This urban farm is a tribute to her passion, blending sustainable agriculture with community empowerment and preserve the traditions of cultivating the land. This farm is a space where her spirit lives on, inspiring others to embrace the joy and purpose of growing together.
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CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT ABOUT OUR AG HISTORY, HORT, ART & MUSIC THERAPY PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES
Vincent Walters Urban Farm, Inc. is a vibrant non-profit urban farm dedicated to honoring heritage, empowering communities, and fostering sustainability. Rooted in the values of resilience and community, our farm is a space where people come toget
CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT ABOUT OUR AG HISTORY, HORT, ART & MUSIC THERAPY PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES
Vincent Walters Urban Farm, Inc. is a vibrant non-profit urban farm dedicated to honoring heritage, empowering communities, and fostering sustainability. Rooted in the values of resilience and community, our farm is a space where people come together to celebrate the power of agriculture, preserve cultural traditions, and build a healthier, more inclusive future.
CLICK HERE TO FIND OUT ABOUT OUR AG HISTORY, HORT, ART & MUSIC THERAPY PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES
The Vincent Walters Agriculture & Cultural Heritage Center is a dynamic space dedicated to celebrating cultural heritage through agriculture, art and music. With an urban ag cohatch, a commercial kitchen, and the BIPOC Agricultural Museum, the center fosters community connection, innovation, and education. It’s a pla
The Vincent Walters Agriculture & Cultural Heritage Center is a dynamic space dedicated to celebrating cultural heritage through agriculture, art and music. With an urban ag cohatch, a commercial kitchen, and the BIPOC Agricultural Museum, the center fosters community connection, innovation, and education. It’s a place where stories are shared, traditions are preserved, and individuals are empowered to explore the rich intersections of culture, history, and sustainability.
Home of the:
LBC Global Commercial Kitchen &
Zuri's Munchie Mobile -Outdoor Kitchen
CLICK HERE TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE QUOTE
Professional Weedwhackers is your go-to service for urban farm support, specializing in weed clearing, seed planting, and harvesting. We help urban farms thrive by taking care of the tough jobs, so you can focus on growing and cultivating success. Whether you need a fresh start for yo
CLICK HERE TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE QUOTE
Professional Weedwhackers is your go-to service for urban farm support, specializing in weed clearing, seed planting, and harvesting. We help urban farms thrive by taking care of the tough jobs, so you can focus on growing and cultivating success. Whether you need a fresh start for your beds or help bringing in the harvest, we’re here to keep your farm running smoothly and efficiently.
CLICK HERE TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A FREE QUOTE
Plots for residents to grow their own fruits, vegetables, herbs and resources for Urban Farmers.
Shared produce from communal garden efforts.
Franklin Park Conservatory Growing to Green Program
Local markets where farmers sell fresh produce, often accepting SNAP benefits or WIC vouchers.
Member-owned grocery stores offering affordable, locally-sourced food.
Discounts for low-income members.
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Restaurants or cafes offering free or discounted meals (e.g., “pay-what-you-can” models).
Groups that collect surplus food from restaurants, events, and stores to distribute to people in need.
What it is: Gleaning involves collecting leftover crops from fields after harvest. Farmers may allow individuals or groups to pick what’s left to prevent waste.
Why it's unknown: Many people don’t realize that farms often have unharvested produce due to market demands, labor shortages, or slight imperfections.
What it is: Gleaning involves collecting leftover crops from fields after harvest. Farmers may allow individuals or groups to pick what’s left to prevent waste.
Why it's unknown: Many people don’t realize that farms often have unharvested produce due to market demands, labor shortages, or slight imperfections.
Research local gleaning organizations or food recovery groups.
Contact local farms to ask if they have gleaning opportunities.
Volunteer with groups like Society of St. Andrew or similar programs in your area.
What it is: Community food-sharing networks or “buy nothing” groups where people exchange surplus food for free.
Why it's unknown: Many people are unfamiliar with these grassroots initiatives, which often operate on social media or smaller platforms.
How to try:
Join local “Buy Nothing” or food-sharing groups on Facebook.
Look for apps like O
What it is: Community food-sharing networks or “buy nothing” groups where people exchange surplus food for free.
Why it's unknown: Many people are unfamiliar with these grassroots initiatives, which often operate on social media or smaller platforms.
How to try:
Join local “Buy Nothing” or food-sharing groups on Facebook.
Look for apps like Olio, which connect people with surplus food in their neighborhoods.
Visit food pantries or community fridges that are open to all, regardless of income.
What it is: Offer a service or skill, like gardening, handyman work, childcare, or tutoring, in exchange for food.
Why it's unknown: Many people don’t consider bartering as an option, assuming cash or goods are the only ways to trade.
How to try:
Reach out to neighbors, local farms, or small businesses to propose an exchange.
Post on communit
What it is: Offer a service or skill, like gardening, handyman work, childcare, or tutoring, in exchange for food.
Why it's unknown: Many people don’t consider bartering as an option, assuming cash or goods are the only ways to trade.
How to try:
Reach out to neighbors, local farms, or small businesses to propose an exchange.
Post on community boards or apps like Nextdoor advertising your skills.
Focus on places where fresh produce, baked goods, or preserved items might be available.
What it is: Urban rivers, ponds, and lakes often have fish populations that are safe to eat when sourced responsibly.
Why it's unknown: People often overlook urban waterways as a source of fresh, wild food or assume they’re too polluted.
What it is: Urban rivers, ponds, and lakes often have fish populations that are safe to eat when sourced responsibly.
Why it's unknown: People often overlook urban waterways as a source of fresh, wild food or assume they’re too polluted.
Research local fishing regulations and permits.
Check for water quality reports to ensure fish from specific areas are safe to eat.
Use simple equipment like a fishing pole or handline to catch species such as bass, catfish, or bluegill.
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