This year’s theme, From Farm to Fork: The Community Table Edition, honors the people, places, and traditions behind every plate. From community gardens and farmers markets to restaurants, food trucks, caterers, bakers, chefs, growers, and neighborhood food leaders, Augusta Restaurant Week 2026 is designed to bring the community together around food, story, and local economic support.
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Because relationships are infrastructure — and good work grows stronger when we steward them with care.
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Many of us are doing important work in our neighborhoods, nonprofits, churches, schools, markets, civic groups, small businesses, coalitions, and creative communities. But too often, the work lives in our heads, in scattered notebooks, in text messages, in event flyers, in social media posts, or in memories.
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But as Augusta talks about data centers, industrial uses, infrastructure, and future growth, we should also make room for another type of land use: urban agriculture.
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The Greater Augusta Arts Council is honored to announce the recipients of the 2026 Augusta Annual Arts Awards. An evening dedicated to celebrating the artists, advocates, organizations, educators, visionaries, and creative leaders who shape the cultural heartbeat of our city is planned for June 19th at the St. Paul’s River Room in downtown Augusta, GA.
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If you care about the future of Augusta, don't wait until the next election to get involved. Attend a neighborhood meeting. Volunteer for a community project. Introduce yourself to your neighbors. Strong neighborhoods don't happen by accident - they are built by residents who choose to participate.
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The CSRA Food Policy Council is officially a federally recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization!
This recognition is a milestone, but it is not the destination. The work of building a regional food policy voice across Georgia and South Carolina continues.
While much of the conversation around family farms often centers on traditional rural models, we are seeing a growing need to also consider urban and peri-urban agriculture, particularly in communities like Augusta. These spaces present both challenges and opportunities when it comes to land access, infrastructure, distribution, and long-term sustainability for smaller producers.
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The free, public event will feature local experts in urban agriculture, mental health, and horticulture, including:
C. Joy Brown, Urban Agriculture Advocate
Natalie Bryan, LCSW, Founder of Mentally WELLthy (TM)
LaDale Hayes, Horticulture Educator
CarlaTrena Walker, Owner of Heart N Soil Healing Farm
Attendees can expect an engaging discussion on how gardening and herbs support overall wellness, along with door prizes and community resources.
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