Community-city garden collaborations
Learn about community gardens that are hosted by local organizations in partnership with the City.
The City has a few current partnerships and is open to collaborating more! The Mayor's office recently published list of available properties zoned for agricultural production.
- Loma Linda Community Garden
- Phil Chacon Park Community Garden
- Project Feed the Hood Community Garden
- Santa Barbara- Martinez Town Community Garden
Loma Linda Community Garden
Location: 1700 Yale Blvd. SE
Contact: [email protected]
The Loma Linda Community Garden is hosted through The Semilla Project. Originally founded by the community center's Therapeutic Recreation program, the community garden has expanded across 2 new growing areas and provides fresh produce to local food banks and the center throughout the growing season.
Phil Chacon Park Community Garden
Location: 7600 Southern Ave SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108)
Contact: [email protected]
This community garden has an established food forest, and construction is expected to be completed on the production areas in Fall 2026. The re-developed park is also home to the new Southern Farmers Market. Registration is now open to sign up for a growing plot using the OneABQ Volunteer page and signing up on this google form.
Project Feed the Hood Community Garden
Location: 3400 Ross Ave SE
Contact: [email protected]
This community garden is hosted by Southwest Organizing Project's food justice campaign, Project Feed the Hood. The organization maintains the longest-standing partnership with the City through the Aviation Department. They have growing areas for rent by individuals, but the majority of the site is farmed and harvested communally. They host regular workshops, events, and an annual youth internship.
Santa Barbara-Martinez Town Community Garden
Location: 1825 Edith Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102
Contact: TBD
Santa Barbara-Martinez Town Community Garden is due to complete construction in time for Spring production. The City works in partnership with the local neighborhood association to recruit participants and provide stewardship to the space.
