Sure, but please contact justin@neighbourhoodfarm.org for an official visit and tour, or simply pop in at the False Bay Hospital Neighbourhood Farm for a self-guided tour.

We have reduced our use of single use plastics as much as possible and are always exploring alternative packaging methods that are kinder to the planet. Where we can, we bunch our produce and try and avoid using plastic unless we have no other alternative. Sadly, if we were to convert to using glass instead of plastic, the cost of our produce would increase by approximately 20%, making it unaffordable to a lot of community members.

Please look at the Locations page.

All the produce we grow is organic. In fact, we haven’t even used organic herbicides or pesticides in more than 8 months. It’s been beautiful to watch little eco-systems blossom and bloom in our gardens as nature creates its own balance. We do however, stock some conventionally produced fruit and vegetables to ensure that our neighbours can purchase the diversity of produce that they have become accustomed to. Our shop assistants can advise what produce is organic, and what produce is conventional.

No. Neighbourhood Farms is housed in an NPO (Not for Profit) organization. Any profit we make is re-invested into creating a mosaic of urban farms in South Africa, principally in Cape Town, South Africa.

Yes, but we’re a small team, and are still working towards a total volunteer program where we can utilize your skills. We ask that in the interim, you like our Facebook Page, and check in for events where you can assist. If you’d like to share your skills pro-bono, please contact justin@neighbourhoodfarm.org.

That’s music to our ears. Yes, of course. Your support contributes to the economic sustainability of our endeavor and ensures that we continue implementing Neighbourhood Farms in communities across South Africa. Click here for more information,