Nocatee Community Gardens
Nocatee Community Gardens2 approved members

Let's grow something together, right here in the neighborhood.

Neighbors in Nocatee Community Gardens are starting a collaborative gardening club — and figuring out where to put it. This is where we explore possible sites, divide the work, plan the crops, and keep every dollar visible.

New neighbors are approved by an organizer before the member area opens.

Raised vegetable beds full of collards and peas in a sunny north Florida community garden

The land question comes first

Nothing is decided yet. No site is on the table, so members are building a shared checklist for sun, water access, parking, and drainage. Once options appear, each one will live on the message board with a vote attached, so the choice is made together and on the record.

How joining works

1. Request access

Tell us your street, your skills, and why you're interested.

2. An organizer approves you

An organizer reviews new neighbors. You'll get an email.

3. Jump in

Help scout land, claim a chore, and add what you can grow.

Request to join

How we grow together

Joining is free to start. We build this garden by learning from each other, growing food, and pitching in — with knowledge, labor, tools, and know-how. Money helps too: dues, fundraising, and sponsors keep the beds going. This is the shape of a club that takes care of its place and its people, not a rigid rule yet.

Pitch in

Teach, learn, and work the beds. Hours in the garden, chores, work days, and sharing skills, tools, seed, and know-how all count. That's how we become a community, not just a plot.

Keep it going

Contribute financially when you can, help raise funds, or introduce a local sponsor. If we adopt dues, amounts get voted on before anyone is asked to pay — land, water, seed, feed, and coverage have real costs.

Share the harvest

What we grow is meant to be eaten and given. Help harvest, pack, and get food to neighbors, a pantry, or whoever needs it this week.

There is more than one way to belong. Time, skill, tools, food, funds, and connections all keep the garden alive. Talk with an organizer about how you want to help.