Augusta Area Black Farmers - 2025 Update
List compiled by Growing Augusta: Arts, Agriculture, & Agency
Courtesy of the South Augusta Farmers Market, where we connect and build community through food. Join us every 3rd Friday and select Saturdays at the corner of Windsor Spring and Tobacco Roads. Follow the mobile market at growingaugusta.co/stop
Read MoreIn USDA Zone 8a, you have a wide variety of plants, trees, and shrubs to consider for edible landscaping that can help with ecological restoration, food security, and community well-being.
Read MoreWalker Thomas lists several low-effort income streams for community gardens, ideal for generating funds without straining volunteer resources.
Read MoreEvery plant we nurture, every child we teach, and every neighbor we connect with makes a difference. Together, we’re building a more vibrant, equitable, and resilient food system - right here at home.
Read MoreC. Joy Johnson Brown is a deeply committed individual who leverages her expertise and passion for agriculture to foster community development, combat food insecurity, and promote sustainable practices. Her work at the Belle Terrace Community Garden and through her various leadership roles demonstrates a holistic approach that nourishes both the body and the spirit, driven by her faith and a strong desire to empower others.
Read MoreAt the request of the Honorable Rick W. Allen, Member of Congress, this flag was flown on behalf of Augusta Agribusiness Committee (augusta.farm), to commemorate the designation of 2025 as The Year of Agriculture in Augusta Georgia, honoring the growers, producers, advocates, and community leaders who work to nourish the region and create a more equitable and resilient food future.
Read MoreAt Southern Foodscapes, we believe your landscape should not only be beautiful and evergreen — it should feed you, too.
Read MoreIf you’re a small farm owner (or dreaming of becoming one), this post is for you. We're sharing how farm-based learning experiences can serve your community and generate a little extra income—without needing to host a full camp every month.
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