Community Gardens
The City of Longmont is proud to act as a liaison with community gardens who operate independently but contribute to our overall community. A community garden allows people to learn from one another, make new connections, build relationships, and take care of the environment.
Benefits of community gardens:
- Fresh Produce
- A Cleaner Environment
- Stronger Communities
- Educational Opportunities
Please see the information below to learn more about local community gardens:
Alta Community Garden is in partnership with the City of Longmont. This little plot of earth is more than a place to grow vegetables but it’s a place to meet one another, educate young gardeners, and share cultures and traditions.
If you interested in being part of this community garden and join others in growing vegetables in community, visit: Alta Community Garden.
Primary contact: Eric Hozempa eric@longmontfoundation.org
Longmont Community Gardens is a 509(a)(2) non-profit that was established during the fall of 2020 in order to manage and foster the community garden at 11th Avenue in Longmont. The mission of the Longmont Community Garden is to provide organic garden areas, tools, water, and a place to share gardening knowledge.
If you interested in being part of this community garden and join others in growing vegetables in community, visit: Longmont Community Gardens.
Primary contacts:
- Alexis Avery: aavery217@gmail.com
- Kathleen Carrigan: carrk8194@gmail.com
- Lance Cayko: lmc@f9productions.com
Second Start Community Garden’s primary mission is gardening organically and gathering and feeding the Longmont community–regardless of ability: physically or financially. People of all ages, new and experienced gardeners, grow their own vegetables, flowers and herbs.
If you interested in being part of this community garden and join others in growing vegetables in community, visit: Second Start Community Garden.
- Adnana Murtic, Chair: adnana_murtic@yahoo.com
- Jack Sokhey, Co-Chair: sokheyjs@gmail.com