Featured in Breaking Through Concrete as one of twelve model community farms. The Homeless Garden Project’s chapter is entitled, The Farm as Therapy.
2010
The Homeless Garden Project celebrates 20th anniversary, reaching out to past participants and staff to reflect on our impact during the first 20 years, and our future.
2020
The Homeless Garden Project is partnering with the city of Santa Cruz to build our permanent farm at Pogonip. Our campaign to Grow Our Impact is active.
2010
The Homeless Garden Project celebrates 20th anniversary.
2002
Project opens year-round retail store and administrative offices at 30 West Cliff Drive.
1998
City of Santa Cruz adopts a master plan for a 614-acre open space greenbelt at Pogonip which would include a nine-acre permanent site for The Homeless Garden Project. Necessary management, operation and site plans have begin and once key issues are resolved — such as determining a source of water — a capital campaign to fund the gardens and buildings begin.
1998
Retailers sponsor The Homeless Garden Project and begin selling goods.
1998
New permanent store locations open.
1998
First Women’s Organic Flower Enterprise holiday store opens.
1998
Project leaves Pelton Avenue garden to make way for sale of city property and housing development and consolidates at Natural Bridges Farm.