The City of Stirling supports the Community Food Gardens. They are great demonstration for sustainable living where people can come and grow delicious healthy fresh fruit and vegetables together in a supportive and creative environment. Find out about community gardens, where you can join one and how to apply for a community food gardens grant to start your own in your local area.
About community food gardens
The City of Stirling currently supports two community food gardens. These gardens are run by the community for growing fruit, vegetables, herbs and edible plants, and social, environmental and economic needs. Find out more about how you can get involved.
Community food garden grant program
The City of Stirling sees community food gardens as great volunteer projects giving neighbourhoods vitality, creativity, and a place where residents learn, share, grow and celebrate together, and has allocated grants to help fund these programs. If you would like to see a garden set up in your local area and you have time to volunteer find out how to apply now.
Crossroads Community Garden (Gwelup)
The Crossroads Community Garden overlooks the beautiful Lake Gwelup and is a community-focused, environmentally-responsible, and culturally-aware space where people can come and grow delicious healthy fresh fruit and vegetables together in a supportive and creative environment. Find out how to get involved.
Joondanna Community Food Garden
The Joondanna Community Food Garden provides a local space for residents to meet and share experiences on food gardening using organic principles and practices. Come join other local gardeners on the last Sunday of every month for a ‘busy bee’ working day.