This weekend is our 2nd-Saturday Volunteer Day! We will focus on mulching, weeding, plant-care, and education for our volunteers. If you want to learn about healthy soil creation and forest gardening this is a great way to get hands on experience. We welcome all...
Thursday, May 25 from 7 PM – 10 PM The North Door 502 Brushy St., Austin, Texas 78702 Six local environmental activists will share a ten-minute, true story on the theme “Into the Wild” to raise funds and support for Festival Beach Food Forest....
Celebrate Mother’s Day at the Festival Beach Food Forest this Saturday, May 13th from 9:00am – 12:00pm! 2nd Saturday Volunteer Site Maintenance Day Every month we focus on mulching, weeding, and educating volunteers. Learn how to build healthy soil and the...
Our vision to create a center for connection, growth and celebration at the edge of the Holly Shores/ Edward Rendon Sr. Park at Festival Beach is finally coming to fruition! (Yes, that’s how you spell fruition, with fruit in it). Fruit and nut trees will be...
Announcing our first baby berm coming into the world on October 29th 2015. 500lbs, 25oz. We are delighted to announce A BIG TREAT for Halloween 2015- the berms and swales will get some diaper changing! Join us on Saturday October 31st and November 1st for FBFF’s...
What two easy steps can you take tomorrow to help the Festival Beach Food Forest take root? Reach out to your folks, share why you love growing food & community, and invite them to support the Festival Beach Food Forest Indiegogo Campaign! Scoot a boot or support...
Subscribe and receive Food Forest news and other updates in your inbox
×
Community Call to Action:
Pause Wastewater Pipeline Construction at Festival Beach Food Forest
Festival Beach Food Forest is facing imminent disruption from an unexpected and insufficiently communicated wastewater pipeline relocation associated with TxDOT’s I-35 project. We are calling on the community to help us secure an immediate pause so the City, TxDOT, and community stewards can work together on a permaculture-based approach that minimizes ecological damage and honors years of City-approved planning and public investment.